A location like a perimeter road where a cadet may go in the event of injury, excessive fatigue, or becoming lost.
A location that distinguishes the borders of a navigation course.
The area surrounding an unsafe area.
The area used for emergency medical evacuation.
What is a "Triangle" used to signify on an orienteering map?
The start of the course
Checkpoints
Water
The finish of the course
What are "Double circles" used to signify on an orienteering map?
The finish of the course
Checkpoints
C
The start of the course
What are "Single circles" used to signify on an orienteering map?
Checkpoints
The start of the course
Water
Dangerous areas
What orienteering method is being used when the orienteer follows a straight line to the desired location?
Beeline
Steering marks
Contour
Aiming off
What orienteering method is being used when the orienteer lines up landmarks to the desired location?
Steering mark
Beeline
Aiming off
Contour
What orienteering method is being used when the orienteer follows a line horizontally on or near the destination, as if it were a trail, to the desired location?
Contour
Beeline
Aiming off
Steering mark
What orienteering method is being used when the orienteer aims at attack points to find the desired location?
Aiming off
Steering mark
Beeline
Contour
Which of the following is a linear feature on a orienteering map that can be followed to the destination?
A handrail
An attack point
A linear contour
A slope
When discussing a hill, what does the term slope refer to?
The steepness of a hill.
The shape of a hill.
The downhill distance of a hill.
The uphill distance of a hill.
When discussing a hill, what does the term profile refer to?
The shape of a hill.
The steepness of a hill.
The downhill distance of a hill.
The uphill distance of a hill.
Which type of hill is steeper at the bottom than at the top?
Convex
Concave
Uniform
Big
Which type of hill is steeper at the top than at the bottom?
Concave
Convex
Uniform
Small
Which of the following is representative of "rough orienteering?"
Green light
Yellow light
Red light
Blind shot
Which of the following is representative of "fine orienteering?"
Red light
Green light
Yellow light
Blind shot
Which of the following is the correct number of standardized colors used on topographic and orienteering maps?
Five
Two
Four
Three
A land map with intersecting horizontal and vertical lines on it is called a
Grid map.
Topographic map.
Chart.
Road map.
An easily recognizable map feature within 100-150 meters of a control point is called a (an)
attack point.
destination.
identification point.
red hearing.
The type of orienteering competition where controls may be visited in any order and point values are assigned is called