A) Finding a suitable location B) Arranging the kindling C) Striking the match D) Gathering dry tinder
A) Green leaves B) Dry birch bark C) Damp grass D) Wet wood
A) To catch the flame from the tinder and build a larger fire B) To block the wind C) To create smoke D) To provide a base for the fire
A) On your shoe B) Away from your body C) Towards your body D) In the air
A) Drop it on the ground B) Blow on it hard C) Throw it on the kindling D) Cup your hands around the flame to protect it from the wind
A) Smother it with large logs B) Leave it unattended C) Pour water on it D) Gradually add larger pieces of wood
A) Hardwood (oak, maple) B) Rotten wood C) Green wood D) Softwood (pine, fir)
A) To prevent wildfires B) To keep warm C) To attract animals D) To cook food
A) Pour gasoline on it B) Build a windbreak C) Remove all the fuel D) Fan the flames
A) Move it to a different location B) Extinguish it completely C) Let it burn out on its own D) Cover it with leaves
A) Producing lots of smoke B) Slow burning C) Quickly establishing a flame D) Cooking food
A) Very hot cooking fire B) Smokeless fire C) Long, slow burning fire D) Quick bursts of flame
A) No clearing necessary B) 3 feet C) 1 foot D) 10 feet
A) Throw them away B) Rub them against a rock C) Soak them in water D) Dry them in the sun or inside your clothing
A) Cover it with dirt B) Douse it with water and stir the ashes C) Pour gasoline on it D) Leave it to burn out
A) Play with them indoors B) Store them in a waterproof container C) Leave them lying around D) Give them to children
A) To help it burn faster B) To keep it dry C) To hide it from animals D) To make it easier to carry
A) The type of matches used B) The color of the flames C) The location of the fire D) The arrangement of tinder, kindling, and fuel wood
A) Catching a spark easily B) Cooking food C) Extinguishing a fire D) Making the fire burn hotter
A) Ensuring safety and assistance B) Dividing the work C) Taking pictures D) Making the process more fun
A) Green moss B) Dry leaves C) Pine needles D) Bird nests
A) Creating a large, quick flame B) Producing a lot of smoke C) Cooking efficiently D) Burning for a long time with minimal tending
A) Give up and try again later B) Smother the tinder C) Blow on the kindling hard D) Add more tinder carefully
A) To cook food B) To wash your hands C) To extinguish the fire quickly if needed D) To stay hydrated
A) A specific type of wood B) A technique for building a fire C) A manufactured product designed to easily ignite tinder D) A safety precaution
A) They ruin the taste of cooked food B) They make the fire too hot C) They attract animals D) They are dangerous and can cause explosions
A) It has been treated with chemicals B) It has been cut into specific lengths C) It has been dried out to reduce moisture content D) It has been stored for a long time
A) Douse it with water, stir the ashes, and check for remaining hot spots B) Cover it with dirt and leave C) Pour sand on it and leave D) Let it burn down to embers and leave
A) Build a small teepee of twigs B) Loosely gather dry, fluffy materials into a ball shape C) Stack rocks around the fire pit D) Dig a hole in the ground
A) Split wood dries faster and burns more easily B) Whole logs burn longer C) Split wood is harder to find D) Whole logs are easier to stack |