Which of the following land navigation techniques refer to the orienteer looking at the map to get a general idea of where to go?

A type of orienteering competition where controls may be visited in any order and point values are assigned each control is called

The __________ _______ is the difference between true north and magnetic north.

The sport of orienteering originated in

Which of the following in the borders of a map is like a table of contents and introduction of a book?

Color-coded orienteering courses from easiest (shortest) to most difficult are

Which of the following is the correct number of standardized colors used on topographic and orienteering maps?

Which of the following is a location (usually a linear boundary feature like a perimeter road) where an orienteer may go in the event of injury, excessive fatigue, or becoming lost?

When selecting a good route of travel (route choice) during an orienteering event, the successful orienteer will consider

The experienced orienteer will often select an easily located map feature within 100 to 150 meters of the control point as an intermediate destination or

A grid location on a map is started from

What is the map feature appearing on the map as a "U" or a "V" shape and representing contours pointing back called?

Topographical maps made specifically for orienteering are typically drawn to a scale of

A land map with intersecting horizontal and vertical lines on it is called a

An easily recognizable map feature within 100-150 meters of a control point is called a (an)

Brown lines on a topographical or orienteering map representing the vertical rise and fall of the Earth's crust are called

Which of the following is a sport that involves land navigation over unfamiliar terrain with a map and compass?

In hill country, two important considerations in route selection are

When navigating in flat terrain, orienteers should avoid stretches between readily identifiable waypoints of more than

Geographical features identified in green on an orienteering map are

Which land navigation technique below is a method by which the orienteer uses the compass to determine the bearing or azimuth to be followed?

What color is used to symbolize open, unforested land on an orienteering map?

What is the most widely used compass used for orienteering which was designed in the early 1930s?

An orienteer has determined his/her "pace count" running is 50 (same foot striking the ground). If the distance to travel between two controls is 200 meters, how many paces (running) would be required to traverse this leg?

What does the color white represent on orienteering maps?