Multiple Choice Questions

Moving a victim with a back or neck injury should be left to professionals whenever possible. If a victim MUST be pulled to safety, what is the correct method?
  • Follow the contour lines on your topographic map.
  • Learn as much as you can about the hunting area before you arrive.
  • Move the victim lengthwise, headfirst, supporting the head and neck.
  • Wrap up in a thermal foil blanket
After spending several hours outdoors, your skin is dry, hot, and flushed. Your pupils are dilated. You have a rapid, weak pulse. Your breathing is shallow. These are symptoms of:
  • heat exhaustion
  • frostbite
  • heat stroke
  • declination
What is the international emergency signal for distress?
  • First- and second-degree burns with closed blisters are best treated with cold water.
  • Avoid potentially dangerous weather conditions
  • Wrap with a loose, dry dressing
  • marking an X in the snow, grass, or sand
Which of the following is the best way to prevent hypothermia?
  • to be more visible to other hunters
  • marking an X in the snow, grass, or sand
  • Avoid potentially dangerous weather conditions
  • Learn as much as you can about the hunting area before you arrive.
What is the correct treatment for second-degree or third-degree burns with open blisters?
  • First- and second-degree burns with closed blisters are best treated with cold water.
  • marking an X in the snow, grass, or sand
  • Wrap up in a thermal foil blanket
  • Wrap with a loose, dry dressing
You get lost and find yourself in survival mode. Your priorities are shelter, fire, and:
  • Look for a natural shelter.
  • signal
  • declination
  • Wrap up in a thermal foil blanket
Why should hunters wear daylight fluorescent orange clothing?
  • to be more visible to other hunters
  • Avoid potentially dangerous weather conditions
  • marking an X in the snow, grass, or sand
  • well in advance of the hunt
You get lost and need shelter. What should you do first?
  • well in advance of the hunt
  • Wrap up in a thermal foil blanket
  • Look for a natural shelter.
  • signal
While outdoors, you drink plenty of water, take frequent breaks, and shed layers as you warm up. These are steps to prevent:
  • declination
  • the names of any hunting partners
  • heat stroke
  • heat exhaustion
What do contour intervals on a topographic map show?
  • the names of any hunting partners
  • Layers offer superior insulation.
  • marking an X in the snow, grass, or sand
  • the steepness of the terrain
How long can you survive without food?
  • two to four quarts
  • about two weeks
  • two weeks or more
  • the steepness of the terrain
What is the best way to treat a snakebite?
  • First- and second-degree burns with closed blisters are best treated with cold water.
  • marking an X in the snow, grass, or sand
  • Most doctors agree that the best response to a snakebite is to rush the victim to a hospital emergency room. Do not try to remove poison from snakebites.
  • Avoid potentially dangerous weather conditions
You get lost in extremely cold weather. You are unable to start a fire. Which of the following is the best way to survive?
  • the names of any hunting partners
  • Look for a natural shelter.
  • Wrap with a loose, dry dressing
  • Wrap up in a thermal foil blanket
Which of the following describes a proper way to prepare for a hunting trip?
  • Learn as much as you can about the hunting area before you arrive.
  • First- and second-degree burns with closed blisters are best treated with cold water.
  • Avoid potentially dangerous weather conditions
  • marking an X in the snow, grass, or sand
When you go on a hunting trip, you should leave a hunting plan with someone you trust. What information should the plan include?
  • the steepness of the terrain
  • to be more visible to other hunters
  • Wrap up in a thermal foil blanket
  • the names of any hunting partners
You need to help a hunting companion with a deep, open chest wound. What should you do first?
  • Most doctors agree that the best response to a snakebite is to rush the victim to a hospital emergency room. Do not try to remove poison from snakebites.
  • Follow the contour lines on your topographic map.
  • First- and second-degree burns with closed blisters are best treated with cold water.
  • To treat shock, keep the victim lying on his or her back, try to keep the victim calm and comfortable, and get medical help as quickly as possible.
You are hiking into unfamiliar terrain. What is the best way to keep your bearings?
  • Follow the contour lines on your topographic map.
  • declination
  • Wrap with a loose, dry dressing
  • Look for a natural shelter.
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Multiple Choice Questions
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