A) Brighter light B) Reduced visibility and wind protection C) Easier to start with wet wood D) Faster cooking times
A) Smothering the flames B) Catching the initial spark C) Creating smoke signals D) Building the main structure of the fire
A) Wet leaves used to create smoke B) Small, dry sticks used to build the fire from tinder C) Green grass used to dampen the fire D) Large logs for long-lasting heat
A) To provide oxygen to the fire B) To let out excess smoke C) To drain water from the fire pit D) To add fuel easily
A) Hardwood B) Rotting wood C) Softwood D) Wet wood
A) To show off your fire-building skills B) To account for unexpected conditions and longer burn times C) To have extra to sell D) To create a bigger fire for warmth
A) Cylindrical B) Square C) Triangular D) Oval
A) Deep enough to contain the fire and provide insulation B) Very shallow for easy access C) Extremely deep to hide the fire completely D) Irrelevant; depth doesn't matter
A) Away from the prevailing wind B) Towards the prevailing wind C) It doesn't matter D) Straight up
A) Wet tinder is easier to find B) Wet tinder burns longer C) Wet tinder creates more smoke D) Wet tinder will not ignite easily
A) Mud B) Rocks C) Green leaves D) Birch bark
A) Burning wood slowly B) Splitting wood with a knife and another object C) Drying wood quickly D) Stacking wood neatly
A) Dig only during the night B) Dig in densely forested areas C) Be aware of underground utilities D) Dig near water sources
A) Cover it with dirt and leave B) Let it burn out completely unattended C) Pour gasoline on it D) Slowly add water and stir the ashes
A) To make the area look nicer B) To prevent the fire from spreading C) To attract animals D) To provide more fuel
A) Adds a smoky flavor B) Provides consistent heat and wind protection C) Cooks food faster than other methods D) Requires no cooking equipment
A) Keep it nearby to refill the hole later B) Throw it away C) Scatter it widely D) Use it to build a shelter
A) The type of wood used B) The depth of the hole filters the smoke C) Efficient combustion due to proper airflow D) It doesn't minimize smoke
A) To create more smoke B) To conserve fuel C) To make the fire burn slower D) To ensure complete combustion
A) Size doesn't matter B) Larger than the fire pit opening C) The same size as the fire pit opening D) Smaller than the fire pit opening
A) Extinguishing flames B) Creating friction to generate an ember C) Stoking the fire D) Carrying firewood
A) Lighter fluid B) A magnifying glass pointed at wet leaves C) Gasoline D) Ferrocerium rod
A) Burying the fire in the ground B) Stacking logs like a log cabin C) Arranging kindling around the tinder in a cone shape D) Spreading the fire out on the ground
A) Arranging kindling in a teepee shape B) Spreading tinder thinly on the ground C) Digging a hole for the fire D) Stacking logs perpendicularly in a square shape
A) Bury it in the ground B) Soak it in oil C) Leave it out to dry D) Keep it in a waterproof container
A) To protect the fire from gusts of wind B) To reflect heat C) To attract animals D) To create more smoke
A) Firm and stable soil B) Rocky soil C) Loose sand D) Waterlogged soil
A) A stick with thin shavings used as tinder B) A stick decorated with feathers C) A straight, strong stick for stirring the fire D) A wet stick used to create smoke
A) Continuously and attentively B) Only at the beginning C) From a distance D) Only at the end
A) Leave the fire burning when you leave B) Minimize campfire impacts C) Build large campfires D) Burn all trash in the campfire |