Fire & Shelter
Food & Water
First Aid & Health
Preparedness
S.T.O.P
100

Name one use of fire in survival. Name at least 3 reasons.

Cooking food, purifying water, warmth, light, or comfort.

100

Why should all food be cooked or cleaned before eating?

To kill germs and make it easier to digest.

100

Why should you always call professionals in severe cases?

Professional medical help is always better for severe cases, for safe and proper treatment.
100

Name one essential item you should always pack for outdoor preparedness.

Food, water, chlorine tablets, frogg togs, first-aid kits, etc.

100

What does the "S" in S.T.O.P mean? Explain & Give examples.

Stop - Stay calm, hug a tree, and stay where you are if you feel lost.

200

What must you always do after finishing with a fire?

Put it out completely with water amd stay until all embers are cold.

200

Why should you avoid drinking water near animal waste?

May contain harmful bacteria or germs

200

What should you do for a minor scrape or cut?

Wash with clean water, apply medicine if available, and cover with a (sterile) bandage/cloth.

200

Why is checking the weather before a trip important?

To identify hazards, pack correctly, be prepared for the worst, know your options, etc.

200

What does the "T" in S.T.O.P mean? Explain & Give examples.

Think - Think about how you got there, recall landmarks, and think what steps you took.

300

What is the first step in building a fire?

Identify a safe, clear spot for the fire - 5/10 feet away from any fire-catching substances (flammable) - fire ring

300

Name one way to purify water.

Chlorine Tablets, Water-bottle + Sun method, Boiling for greater than 1 minute

300

How do you treat a splinter?

Remove with clean tweezers, clean the area, and cover with a bandage/cloth

300

Why is studying terrain and local flora/fauna part of preparedness?

It helps you avoid bad situations, identify safe plants and resources, and plan better, etc.

300

What does the "O" in S.T.O.P mean? Explain & Give examples.

Observe β€” look for landmarks, listen for human voices, and observe/look around.

400

Why is shelter a top priority in survival? Give at least 3 reasons.

It protects from weather, predators and helps conserve body heat.

400

What type of water source is safest to collect from?

Moving freshwater like rivers, streams, or rainwater.

400

At what rate should chest compressions be performed during CPR?

Around 100 - 120 per minute, or to the beat of πŸ‘ΆπŸ¦ˆ Baby shark

400

What should you do before heading outdoors? (Hint: Communicate) Why should you do this?

Tell someone responsible about your plans. This is is to help locate you if you get lost.

400

What does the "P" in S.T.O.P mean? Explain & Give examples.

Plan - conserve energy, stay calm, and make a plan to get back or signal for help.

500

What type of shelter can you make with logs tilted against a tree?

A lean-to shelter

BONUS: Why should you blow a fire? What are the risks of doing that? Name at least 2.

500

What should you do before eating wild mushrooms and plants? (Hint: It's simple)

Make sure it's safe

BONUS: Why should you build a shelter next to a water source during extended stays? What are the risks and benefits? Name at least 3.

500

What is the first step for treating a severe wound?

Cover with a cloth and apply pressure while elevating the wound.

BONUS: What are the safety risks of sheltering under a tree?

500

(Around) What percentage of search and rescues happen due to ill-preparedness?

Around 41%

BONUS!: How much percentage of adults know basic survival skills? How many (percentage) know advanced survival skills to survive for extended periods of time?

500

Why is staying in one place most likely best when lost? Explain.

Let the other people who are trying to find you locate you. Makes it easier for them and quicker.

BONUS: How much time can you stay alive without air, food, water, and shelter (in VERY extreme conditions)?

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