Going camping in a forest can be great fun. But there are rules to be
followed. Do you know what they are? Take this quiz and find out. Read
each item and tick the correct answer.
1. To carry your gear for a
camp you need a
2. You need to take a pair of
high heeled shoes
rucksack
sturdy shoes or boots
plastic bag
3. The clothes that you
take should be
4. If you need to talk to your
friend or family at the camp
you can talk the way you
do at home
bright
dull
you can shout
ih von
6
If you are at a wildlife
Answers
Answer:
1. Backpack
2.rucksack
sturdy shoes or boots
plastic bag
3. The pieces should be worth wearing, but also not trigger tears if they get a bit mussed, scuffed, or dusty.
A. PACK CLOTHES FOR WARM DAYTIMES
As soon as the sun rises, the temperatures will begin to sizzle. You should bring clothes to keep you cool while not exposing too much skin, such as:
Inner Layers: Breathable underwear and socks
Outer Layers: Moisture-wicking T-shirts and pants or shorts
Headwear: Lightweight hat or visor
Long-sleeved shirts and pants may seem like an invitation to broil, but they offer added protection against mosquitoes and irritating plants that you may find if you participate in activities like hiking. Young children also may benefit from light long-sleeved shirts with SPF protection for exceptionally sunny days. This way, you don’t have to worry about sunscreen wearing off throughout the day.
You can also look for clothing with vents, such as light jackets that open in the back or have vented sleeves. These allow you to adjust your clothing according to temperature as the day gets warmer and then, later in the day, chillier.
B. BRING CLOTHES FOR COOLER NIGHTTIME SLEEPING
Instead of traditional pajamas, consider layering your nighttime wear. Try:
A T-shirt or tank top
A breathable long-sleeved shirt
A sweatshirt
Sweatpants
Wearing layers allows you to remove something if you get too warm. Try clothing made from fleece or nylon for nighttime, since these materials hold warmth better than cotton or wicking clothes. You might also opt for pile or wool, which some people prefer for socks no matter how warm or cold it is outside.
c. CHECK THE WEATHER FOR WHAT TO WEAR TO GO CAMPING
Having the right clothes for the right temperature is essential, but you also need to consider other aspects of the weather, as well. Check the forecast frequently before your trip to see if it includes showers. In the event of rain, you will want to bring:
Galoshes
Raincoat or poncho with hood
Avoid PVC clothing — although it is waterproof, it doesn’t breathe and can make you overheat. Invest in Gore-Tex instead, which will keep the water off and also allow some air to reach you.
Of course, you should always bring a bathing suit on a summer camping trip if there is any chance of swimming, and sturdy shoes are a must. Bring flip flops to wear to the shower and pool, as well. Many people also like to bring a bandana as a multipurpose piece — you can use it to cover your head on a hike or tie it around your neck when you’re sweating.
4. you can talk the way you
do at home.
5.Bright.
6.If you are keen to go wild camping, the chances are you are already a walker. You don't need to be an intrepid walker but someone who can use a map and compass and knows what to wear and carry for safety in the great outdoors.
It's important to consider the weather on an outdoors trip that will last a few days or more. In the UK, conditions can change hour to hour and will rarely be the same for a few days in a row.
A walker's kit list will already include baselayers (Merino will stay whiff-free over many days of walking and camping when compared to synthetic materials), a mid-layer top or jacket (softshell or windstopper), a high-quality waterproof jacket and trousers, several pairs of walking socks, hat and gloves.
As well as a map and compass it's a good idea to take a mobile phone, portable phone charger and GPS unit. Nights can be chilly even in the summer in the UK so an insulated jacket stuffed into the bottom of your rucksack, inside a dry bag, will be a bonus on a wild camping trip.Wild campers should look for a tent that is lightweight but robust and durable. Choose a one-man tent for one person and two-man for two people. This might sound obvious, but wild camping is less about lots of interior space and more about weight-saving.
If you are carrying the tent, set yourself a maximum weight limit of between 1.5kg and 2kg. If you are sharing the load with a fellow wild camper, you might allow the weight to creep up to 3kg.
In general, the more you pay, the lighter and better designed the tent will be. This is because lightweight fabrics that are also strong will tend to be pricier.
Backpacking tents will be one or two-man and usually of the low-profile, outer-and-inner-pitched-together design with two or three colour-coded foldable poles and a bag of lightweight pegsTo avoid attracting animals, store all your food in a locking cooler and wrap it with rope for extra protection. Hang the cooler outside at an elevation of at least seven feet. Another option is to place the cooler in the trunk of your car if it's not too far away. And never keep food inside your tent!
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Explanation:
Hope it helps