First Aid Basics
Survival Gear
Disaster Scenarios
Scout Skills
Be Prepared
100

The first thing you do before helping an injured person.

Check the scene for safety

100

This small signaling device can be heard farther than a shout.




A Whistle

100

During an earthquake, you should do this if you are indoors.

Drop, cover, and hold on

100

The Scout motto.

Be Prepared

100

The emergency phone number in the United States.

911🚔🚒🚑

200

The position you put someone in if they are breathing but unconscious.

Recovery position

200

The single most important item to carry for survival.




Water

200

If you get caught in a rip current, swim this way to escape.

Parallel to the shore

200

The knot used to rescue someone from the water.

Bowline

200

The minimum amount of water per person per day in an emergency

One gallon

300

The CPR compression-to-breath ratio for an adult.

30 compressions to 2 breaths

300

this piece of gear can both purify water and cook food.

Metal pot or cup

300

The first thing you do if you smell gas in your home.




Leave the building and call for help

300

The most accurate way to determine direction without a compass at night.

Using the North Star

300

This is the first step in planning for any outdoor trip.

Tell someone your plan and expected return time

400

The proper way to flush a chemical burn to the eye.

Flush with water for at least 15 minutes



400

This fire-starting method works even if your matches are wet.

Ferro rod or flint and steel

400

The safest place to shelter during a tornado.

Interior room on the lowest floor without windows

400

The 3 points of contact rule applies to this activity.

Climbing or using ladders

400

The main difference between a first aid kit and a go-bag.

First aid kit is only for medical needs, a go-bag has survival essentials

500

The signs and treatment for hypothermia.

Signs: Shivering, confusion, slurred speech

Treatment: Move to warmth, replace wet clothes, and warm gradually


500

This lightweight shelter can be used even without trees.

Tarp with trekking poles or stakes

500

The safest direction to move in a wildfire.

Toward the wind (upwind), downhill, and toward already burned areas

500

The 7 principles of this outdoor ethics program help protect nature.

Leave no trace

500

The 3 steps of the Scout slogan in action during an emergency.

Do a good turn daily, help others at all times, keep yourself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight

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