AY Honors/Snowshoeing/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep at 02:34, 29 October 2025

2025-10-29T02:34:28Z

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

2022-07-18T23:01:02Z

- Category of AYHAB

W126jep at 00:21, 20 September 2021

2021-09-20T00:21:13Z

W126jep at 23:08, 24 May 2021

2021-05-24T23:08:58Z

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2020-12-20T01:32:45Z

Jomegat bot moved page AY Honor Snowshoeing Answer Key to AY Honor Snowshoeing Answer Key: Bot: Moved page

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 ===Maintaining Warmth=== <!--T:21-->
-{{:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Maintaining body warmth}}
+{{:AY Honors/Maintaining body warmth}}
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-==5.Explain the safety value of the following practices:== <!--T:23-->
+==5. Explain the safety value of the following practices:== <!--T:23-->
-===a.Taking and understanding how to use a good map and compass or hiking GPS.===
+===a. Taking and understanding how to use a good map and compass or hiking GPS.===
 This practice will help you with two things.  The first is that it can prevent you from getting lost.  The second is that if you ''do'' get lost, it can help you to find your way again.  Though GPS receivers are very good at pinpointing your location and plotting a route to get you to where you are going, you should not rely solely on this technology.  Batteries fail, and devices break.  While this is true of a compass too, a compass is far less complicated than a sensitive electronic device such as a GPS receiver.  In a pinch, a compass can be made with found materials.  It is therefore a good idea to learn how to use a compass and map, and to ''practice'' using them so that you will have the necessary skills should your GPS device fail.
-===b.Leaving a plan with someone when you are snowshoeing.=== <!--T:24-->
+===b. Leaving a plan with someone when you are snowshoeing.=== <!--T:24-->
 As with any outdoor activity that involves trails or going to a place that is infrequently visited by other people, it is important to share your plans with someone who is not going with you.  That way if you get into trouble while you are away from help, they will know to call for a rescue.  Do not assume you can always call for rescue on your own.  You (or your phone) may become incapacitated, rendering this an impossibility.  You should therefore leave your plan with someone who will not be joining you on your excursion.  Details should include where you will be going, who will be going with you (or will meet you there), and when you plan to return.  The person you tell this information to could be someone you know and trust, or it could be a park ranger (many parks require people to check in with them before proceeding into the wilderness areas).
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 Remember that exposure to the elements is the number one cause of death when a person (or party) gets lost in the wilderness.  When snowshoeing, you can almost be guaranteed that the elements will be sufficiently extreme as to cause death by exposure.  You must counter this risk with caution and preparedness.
-===c. Snowshoeing with a partner=== <!--T:28-->
+===c. Snowshoeing with a partner.=== <!--T:28-->
 If you or your partner are injured while in the wilderness, it is better to go get help immediately rather than waiting for your outside contact to notice that you have not returned.  This could cause an unnecessary delay and put the injured person's life at risk.  A partner may also be able to assist an injured person to safety if the injury is not too grave.
-===d. Carrying sufficient water and snacks=== <!--T:29-->
+===d. Carrying sufficient water and snacks.=== <!--T:29-->
 ;Water: It is easy to become dehydrated when exerting oneself.  Take plenty of water to avoid this risk.  When snowshoeing, it is a small matter to tow a supply sled, so you can load it up with supplies.  Be warned though, that water can freeze.  A Camelbak (or similar equipment) is good for this because the water is held near the body where it can be warmed by the heat you give off.  If you do run out of water, do not eat snow or ice - melt it first.  Consuming frozen water will lower your body temperature and increase the risk of hypothermia.
 ;Snacks: One reason that snowshoeing is such a great activity is because you can pretty much eat constantly while on the trail without gaining weight.  You need energy.  If you become incapacitated, having a store of energy available will allow you to warm yourself with your metabolism by shivering.  Shivering is the body's way of converting food energy to heat, but that energy must come from somewhere.  If you run out of energy to metabolize, but are still cold, your body temperature will drop and you will be at risk of hypothermia.
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 Once you have regained your feet, brush as much snow off yourself as you can.  Otherwise, it will melt on your clothing and you will get soaked.  Remember that the secret to staying warm is to stay dry.
-==7.Demonstrate the importance of bindings and be able to correctly fasten your boots in the binding of your snowshoes.== <!--T:33-->
+==7. Demonstrate the importance of bindings and be able to correctly fasten your boots in the binding of your snowshoes.== <!--T:33-->
 When traditional wooden shoes were still popular, it was common to buy the bindings separately (much like downhill skis), and many wooden shoes are still sold this way). They were commonly called "H" bindings, since they consisted of a strap around the heel crossing a strap around the toe and one at the instep, forming a rough version of that letter.
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 Some experienced snowshoers <ref>''Snowshoeing, A Trailside Guide'' by Larry Olmsted</ref> advise against bindings that are based on straps that make two passes through a buckle and rely on friction to stay put.
-==8.Take a series of three hikes – a short hike, a one-mile hike, and a two-mile hike.  Make a detailed report describing the approximate depth and condition of the snow, plants and animals, and the approximate speed at which you travelled.== <!--T:41-->
+==8. Take a series of three hikes – a short hike, a one-mile hike, and a two-mile hike.  Make a detailed report describing the approximate depth and condition of the snow, plants and animals, and the approximate speed at which you travelled.== <!--T:41-->
 An excellent place to begin snowshoeing is on a golf course.  The course will obviously not be used by golfers when it is covered with snow.  Golf courses provide open spaces and gentle slopes.  Other options are parks, hiking trails, and cross-country skiing trails.
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 To maximize your chances of seeing wild animals, minimize your noise.  Look for animal tracks and listen for birds.  Bring a camera and see if you can capture the beauty of the snow-laden landscape.
-==9.Explain the meaning of the term “whiter than snow” found is Psalm 51:7.  What other natural metaphors could you use to demonstrate the meaning of this verse?== <!--T:44-->
+==9. Explain the meaning of the term “whiter than snow” found is Psalm 51:7.  What other natural metaphors could you use to demonstrate the meaning of this verse?== <!--T:44-->
 {{Bible verse
 |book = Psalm

AY Honors/Snowshoeing/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep at 02:34, 29 October 2025

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

W126jep at 00:21, 20 September 2021

W126jep at 23:08, 24 May 2021

Jomegat bot: Bot: Automated import of articles *** existing text overwritten ***

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

Jomegat bot: Delete Honor_Master template from answer key

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Jomegat bot: Jomegat bot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Recreation/Snowshoeing to AY Honors/Snowshoeing/Answer Key: Bot: Moved page

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