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Worksheets

Aus 2

Total questions: 150

Worksheet time: 1hrs 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does the slang “fair dinkum” most closely mean in Australian usage?

a)

Financially successful and wealthy

b)

Entertaining and humorous

c)

Deeply patriotic and nationalistic

d)

Genuinely honest and straightforward

2.

In Australian social values, “mateship” traditionally emphasizes what?

a)

Formality in professional settings

b)

Loyalty and mutual support among friends

c)

Obedience to authority figures

d)

Competition between social classes

3.

“Cultural cringe” in Australia refers to which attitude?

a)

Rejecting all outside influences

b)

Assuming rural life is backward

c)

Believing local culture is flawless

d)

Thinking foreign cultures are superior

4.

“Tall poppy syndrome” captures which social tendency?

a)

Cutting down those seen as too successful

b)

Elevating high achievers as national heroes

c)

Ignoring people’s accomplishments entirely

d)

Rewarding wealth regardless of character

5.

Early English immigrants were noted for bringing which trait to Australia?

a)

A passion for aristocratic leisure

b)

A distaste for manual labor

c)

A strong work ethic and resilience

d)

A tradition of strict formal manners

6.

In everyday conversation, “mate” is commonly used as what?

a)

A formal honorific title

b)

A romantic term of endearment

c)

An insulting nickname

d)

A casual friendly address

7.

Australians generally prefer people who succeed to do what?

a)

Move abroad to seek fame

b)

Downplay effort and talent

c)

Boast publicly about achievements

d)

Stay grounded and remember their mates

8.

When is mateship most visibly expressed in modern Australia?

a)

During times of crisis or hardship

b)

At lavish celebrity events

c)

In routine corporate meetings

d)

During parliamentary debates

9.

Australian humor is often characterized as what?

a)

Highly formal and ceremonial

b)

Self‑deprecating and irreverent

c)

Strictly serious and moralistic

d)

Carefully sensitive and polite

10.

Which topic is generally treated as off‑limits or sacred in Australian jokes?

a)

None—almost nothing is sacred

b)

Religion—always protected from jokes

c)

Sport—strictly shielded from humor

d)

Politics—never mocked or satirized

11.

Compared with some other countries, Australian working patterns are best described as what?

a)

Shortest hours in the OECD

b)

Only weekend labor preferred

c)

Long hours but balanced lifestyle

d)

Rarely focused on productivity

12.

Australians often value work primarily in order to what?

a)

Accumulate status symbols

b)

Live well and enjoy life

c)

Avoid community obligations

d)

Impress foreign observers

13.

In the 2001 Census, which unusual selection appeared noticeably?

a)

“Jedi” as a chosen affiliation

b)

“Elf” as language choice

c)

“Pirate” as occupation category

d)

“Viking” as ancestry option

14.

General attitudes toward religion in Australia are often described as what?

a)

Officially hostile to faiths

b)

Strict and highly formal

c)

Casual and humorous

d)

Extremely serious always

15.

After events like 9/11 and the Bali bombings, some Muslims in Australia reported what change?

a)

More generous media coverage

b)

Broadly improved popularity

c)

Greater political representation

d)

Verbal abuse and marginalization

16.

A sensitive public issue commonly discussed in Australia is what?

a)

International cuisine

b)

Tourism development

c)

Refugees and immigration

d)

National sports trophies

17.

Which term describes a long oilskin riding coat widely associated with rural Australia?

a)

Blue singlet

b)

Ugg boot

c)

Akubra

d)

Driza‑bone

18.

Visitors are warmly received in Australian communities when they do what?

a)

Lecture about local shortcomings

b)

Show humor and genuine interest

c)

Show off academic credentials

d)

Display wealth and superiority

19.

Which slang term refers to British people in Australian usage?

a)

Poms

b)

Seppos

c)

Kiwis

d)

Yanks

20.

Egalitarianism in Australia broadly means what?

a)

People see one another as equals

b)

Everyone imitates the wealthy

c)

Class divisions are celebrated

d)

Workers must obey strict bosses

21.

“Digger” refers to...

a)

A farmer

b)

A policeman

c)

A soldier

d)

A miner

22.

True mateship originally came from...

a)

Sports teams

b)

Sharing hardship

c)

Going to church

d)

Relaxing at pubs

23.

Australians often mock...

a)

Sport

b)

Sacred cows

c)

Farmers

d)

Students

24.

In crisis, Australians show...

a)

Laziness

b)

Individualism

c)

Cooperation

d)

Indifference

25.

The Australian work week dropped from...

a)

40 to 38

b)

35 to 33 hours

c)

45 to 35

d)

30 to 25

26.

The American visitor wanted a meeting on...

a)

Friday

b)

Monday

c)

Saturday

d)

Sunday

27.

Australians avoided the Sunday meeting by saying...

a)

They needed to play golf

b)

They were busy shopping

c)

They were going to church

d)

They were asleep

28.

Australians value...

a)

Status more than freedom

b)

Money more than leisure

c)

Living more than working

d)

Working more than living

29.

Immigrants from the Mediterranean were known for building...

a)

Small huts

b)

Wooden houses

c)

Modern skyscrapers

d)

Big brick houses with tiles

30.

Many Australians believe the U.S. saved them from...

a)

British invasion

b)

German invasion

c)

Japanese invasion

d)

French invasion

31.

A “whingeing Pom” is a British person who...

a)

Loves hot weather

b)

Works too much

c)

Speaks too softly

d)

Complains frequently

32.

Religion in Australia is seen as...

a)

Essential

b)

A political requirement

c)

Private and not taken too seriously

d)

Controlled by government

33.

The 1999 referendum about the monarchy...

a)

Replaced the Queen

b)

Was narrowly defeated

c)

Was widely ignored

d)

Passed easily

34.

Australians generally dislike...

a)

Beaches

b)

Humor

c)

Equality

d)

People who think they’re superior

35.

Immigrants influenced Australian eating habits by introducing...

a)

Fast food

b)

English dishes

c)

New European cuisines

d)

Raw food diets

36.

Many Australians supported the 2008 apology to...

a)

Indigenous people

b)

British immigrants

c)

Americans

d)

Europeans

37.

“Redneck racism” is...

a)

Rarely criticized

b)

Encouraged by law

c)

Admired

d)

Hated by most Australians

38.

Humor in Australia is often directed at...

a)

Only foreigners

b)

Only Asians

c)

Almost everyone and everything

d)

Only politicians

39.

Younger Australians today...

a)

Refuse to watch sport

b)

Don’t know why British people were teased

c)

Prefer monarchy

d)

Strongly dislike the British

40.

Tony Abbott was criticized for awarding...

a)

His friend

b)

The Duke of Edinburgh

c)

A celebrity

d)

A soldier

41.

Australians appreciate visitors who...

a)

Talk only about politics

b)

Complain about weather

c)

Show off money

d)

Have a sense of humor

42.

Australians’ attitude toward newcomers is...

a)

Unwelcoming

b)

Suspicious

c)

Friendly if respectful

d)

Hostile

43.

The introduction of diverse food in Australia is largely attributed to:

a)

British colonists only

b)

Greek and Italian immigrants, and later immigrants

c)

American fast-food chains

d)

Indigenous people only

44.

Which god is credited for influencing Australian wine culture?

a)

Zeus

b)

Dionysus

c)

Apollo

d)

Hermes

45.

The variety of fresh fruits in northern Australia includes:

a)

Nectarines and peaches

b)

Apples and strawberries

c)

Raspberries and apricots

d)

Papaya, bananas, mangoes

46.

Fresh vegetables introduced by immigrants include all EXCEPT:

a)

Zucchini

b)

Lemongrass

c)

Bok choy

d)

Corn

47.

Australian beef is known for:

a)

Being fatty only

b)

Export quality suitable for the USA

c)

Poor quality

d)

Imported taste

48.

Australian lamb is nearly as good as:

a)

American lamb

b)

New Zealand lamb

c)

English lamb

d)

South African lamb

49.

Famous Australian seafood includes:

a)

Lobster from Europe

b)

Tuna from Japan

c)

Salmon from North America

d)

Barramundi and mud crabs

50.

Anzac biscuits were originally:

a)

Sent to Anzac troops during WWI

b)

A dessert in restaurants

c)

Imported from the UK

d)

A modern snack

51.

Lamingtons are:

a)

A type of meat pie

b)

Yeast buns with icing

c)

Sponge cakes with chocolate and coconut

d)

Meringue desserts

52.

Vegemite is made from:

a)

Honey

b)

Chocolate

c)

Yeast extract

d)

Milk

53.

Australian wine consumption is primarily:

a)

Wine

b)

Beer

c)

Spirits

d)

Soft drinks

54.

BYO in Australia refers to:

a)

Bring Your Own wine

b)

Buy Your Own bottle

c)

Buy Your Own meal

d)

Bring Your Own food

55.

South Australia produces:

a)

Mainly sparkling wine

b)

None of Australia’s grapes

c)

Almost half of Australia’s grape harvest

d)

Only New World wines

56.

Shiraz is mainly from:

a)

Hunter Valley

b)

McLaren Vale, Barossa Valley

c)

Margaret River only

d)

Tasmania

57.

Semillon is associated with:

a)

Hunter Valley

b)

Central Victoria

c)

Barossa Valley

d)

McLaren Vale

58.

Typical Australian barbecue (“barbie”) now involves:

a)

Women only

b)

Equal opportunity participation

c)

Men cooking only

d)

Ordering takeout

59.

Tipping in Australia is:

a)

Mandatory 20%

b)

Usually 10–15% for friendly service

c)

Only for expensive restaurants

d)

Never allowed

60.

Australian takeaway habits today are most influenced by fast food trends from the United States.

a)

French culinary street food culture

b)

Japanese sushi takeaway customs

c)

American fast food industry influence

d)

Traditional British pub takeaway norms

61.

Health‑conscious Australians most commonly avoid heavily deep‑fried fast food options.

a)

Deep‑fried fast food items

b)

Grilled vegetable side dishes

c)

Fresh seasonal fruit choices

d)

Home‑cooked family meals

62.

In Australian discourse, bush tucker refers primarily to traditional Aboriginal foods sourced from the land.

a)

European cheese and dairy platters

b)

Traditional Aboriginal bush foods

c)

Modern fusion dessert creations

d)

Imported international fast foods

63.

Anzac Day commemorates the sacrifice of Australian and New Zealand soldiers at Gallipoli during World War I.

a)

The end of World War II celebrations

b)

Sacrifice of Australian and New Zealand troops at Gallipoli

c)

British Independence movement events

d)

Arrival of first immigrant communities

64.

The “Poem for the Fallen” is traditionally read during Anzac Day ceremonies across Australia and New Zealand.

a)

Anzac Day remembrance services

b)

Easter Sunday mass traditions

c)

Christmas Day observances nationwide

d)

Australia Day civic celebrations

65.

Large numbers of Australian troops were killed at Gallipoli in the year 1915.

a)

2000 in modern peacekeeping operations

b)

1800 during colonial conflicts

c)

1915 during the Gallipoli campaign

d)

1945 in World War II theatres

66.

The bravery and mateship of Australian soldiers are celebrated and considered legendary in national memory.

a)

Legendary and widely celebrated

b)

A forgotten chapter of history

c)

Generally regarded as mythic only

d)

Recognized exclusively abroad

67.

Mardi Gras in Sydney is best described as a large carnival celebrating gay and lesbian communities.

a)

A local neighborhood parade only

b)

An annual military commemoration

c)

A carnival celebrating gay and lesbian communities

d)

A solemn religious ceremony event

68.

Sydney is often referred to as the gay capital of the Southern Hemisphere due to its Mardi Gras and vibrant scene.

a)

The fashion capital of Australia

b)

The gay capital of the Southern Hemisphere

c)

The political capital of Australia

d)

The global wine capital city

69.

Australian ballet stars include figures such as Sir Robert Helpmann, Meryl Tankard, and Marilyn Jones.

a)

All of the above performers

b)

Marilyn Jones only

c)

Meryl Tankard only

d)

Sir Robert Helpmann only

70.

Famous Australian opera singers include Dame Joan Sutherland and Dame Nellie Melba among others.

a)

John Brownlee only

b)

Dame Nellie Melba only

c)

Dame Joan Sutherland only

d)

All of the above notable singers

71.

Notable contemporary Australian musicians range from Iggy Azalea and Sia to Kylie Minogue and AC/DC.

a)

Kylie Minogue primarily

b)

Iggy Azalea and Sia only

c)

AC/DC singularly

d)

All of the above artists

72.

Indigenous Australian bands include Yothu Yindi, known for blending rock with traditional music.

a)

Yothu Yindi prominent example

b)

Bee Gees pop ensemble

c)

Jet alternative band

d)

Midnight Oil rock group

73.

Well‑known Australian literary works include Cloudstreet by Tim Winton, The Eye of the Storm by Patrick White, and True History of the Kelly Gang by Peter Carey.

a)

All of the above literary works

b)

True History of the Kelly Gang by Peter Carey only

c)

The Eye of the Storm by Patrick White only

d)

Cloudstreet by Tim Winton only

74.

Aboriginal art is especially known for dot‑mosaic and x‑ray styles depicting animals and spiritual themes.

a)

Oil painting styles exclusively

b)

European pastoral landscape scenes

c)

Only modern abstract art trends

d)

Dot‑mosaic and x‑ray styles

75.

Kakadu National Park is famous for housing the largest collection of Aboriginal rock art sites.

a)

Extensive vineyard regions

b)

Pristine sandy beaches mainly

c)

Largest collection of Aboriginal rock art

d)

Modern contemporary art museums

76.

Australian painters like Arthur Streeton are celebrated for depictions of Australian landscapes and light.

a)

European landscapes predominately

b)

African landscape explorations

c)

American urban city scenes

d)

Australian landscapes and light

77.

Sidney Nolan is widely known for paintings centered on Ned Kelly and other historical events.

a)

Ned Kelly and historical events

b)

Abstract European art movements

c)

Outback wildlife animal studies

d)

Seascapes and coastal scenes only

78.

Brett Whiteley’s artwork often focuses on landscapes and domestic situations with expressive line and color.

a)

European historical court scenes

b)

Traditional Aboriginal design motifs

c)

Landscapes and domestic situations

d)

Portraits as the sole subject

79.

Peter Weir’s notable films include Gallipoli, Picnic at Hanging Rock, and Dead Poets Society.

a)

All of the above acclaimed films

b)

Picnic at Hanging Rock alone

c)

Dead Poets Society singularly

d)

Gallipoli only as notable work

80.

Australian cinema has produced iconic films such as Strictly Ballroom, Mad Max, and Crocodile Dundee.

a)

Strictly Ballroom primarily

b)

Mad Max exclusively notable

c)

Crocodile Dundee singularly

d)

All of the above film titles

81.

Famous Australian actors include Nicole Kidman, Heath Ledger, and Chris Hemsworth among others.

a)

Nicole Kidman only notable

b)

Chris Hemsworth only notable

c)

All of the above actors listed

d)

Heath Ledger only notable

82.

Australian TV soaps like Neighbours helped launch careers of Russell Crowe, Naomi Watts, and Guy Pearce.

a)

All of the above performers

b)

Guy Pearce singularly launched

c)

Naomi Watts exclusively featured

d)

Russell Crowe primarily only

83.

Australian table manners mostly draw from British tradition in dining etiquette and settings.

a)

French style formalities

b)

British tradition practices

c)

Japanese style customs

d)

American style conventions

84.

Proper knife and fork etiquette includes holding knife and fork together and using them correctly while eating.

a)

Cut all food at once then eat hands

b)

Put down the knife while eating

c)

Use the fork in left hand only

d)

Hold knife and fork together properly

85.

At the end of a meal, placing knife and fork together indicates satisfaction and that the meal is finished.

a)

Satisfaction and finished meal

b)

A polite request for dessert

c)

Hunger and unfinished eating

d)

Need for additional servings

86.

Sharing the bill in Australia often means both couples and singles split costs rather than only the host paying.

a)

Couples pay double amount

b)

Both A and B situations occur

c)

Only the host pays always

d)

Singles pay individually only

87.

It is polite to:

a)

Refuse all wine offers

b)

Open wine brought by guests

c)

Bring your own drinks secretly

d)

Only serve beer

88.

BYO restaurants:

a)

Do not allow outside wine

b)

Allow you to bring wine and may charge corkage

c)

Only accept beer

d)

Require reservation only

89.

Corkage fee is usually:

a)

Free always

b)

$5 per glass

c)

$10 per bottle

d)

$1–2 per person

90.

Tipping etiquette is influenced by:

a)

Imported culture

b)

Tradition only

c)

Government law

d)

Egalitarian spirit

91.

Typical tip by a businessman:

a)

20%

b)

5%

c)

10%

d)

15%

92.

Barbecue cooking now involves:

a)

Only takeout

b)

Only women preparing salads

c)

Equal participation, creativity, and advice sharing

d)

Only men huddling around grill

93.

Almost half of Australia’s total grape harvest comes from:

a)

Victoria

b)

Queensland

c)

South Australia

d)

New South Wales

94.

The Riverland region is irrigated by:

a)

Swan and Margaret rivers

b)

Murray and Darling rivers

c)

Yarra and Goulburn rivers

d)

Brisbane and Fitzroy rivers

95.

Chardonnay in Australia is described as:

a)

Only for sparkling wine

b)

Only from Tasmania

c)

A “promiscuous grape” that grows anywhere

d)

Rarely produced

96.

Pinot Noir is mainly from:

a)

Tasmania, Yarra Valley, Mornington Peninsula

b)

Hunter Valley only

c)

Central Victoria only

d)

Barossa Valley

97.

Most visitors to Australia usually land in:

a)

Hobart

b)

Adelaide

c)

Sydney, Melbourne, or Perth

d)

Darwin

98.

Townsville is located in:

a)

Victoria

b)

Western Australia

c)

Queensland

d)

New South Wales

99.

Uluru via Alice Springs is approximately:

a)

1,820 miles by road

b)

850 miles by train

c)

1,200 miles by plane

d)

540 miles by road

100.

Why is it recommended to take a few days after arrival before traveling long distances?

a)

To learn local language

b)

To shop for supplies

c)

To adjust to jetlag

d)

To explore the city

101.

Relying entirely on travel agents may result in:

a)

Free extras

b)

A potential nightmare

c)

Better deals

d)

A memorable holiday

102.

When using travel agents, visitors should:

a)

Pay without asking questions

b)

Only trust agents abroad

c)

Check prices and alternatives elsewhere

d)

Accept all recommendations immediately

103.

What is often included in “hidden extras” in travel bookings?

a)

Discount cards

b)

Free tours

c)

Key deposits and linen charges

d)

Free meals

104.

What should you do with valuables in hostels?

a)

Carry them at all times

b)

Leave them in the car

c)

Store them with Reception and get a receipt

d)

Keep them in your room

105.

NSW police reputation involves:

a)

None of the above

b)

Bribing ordinary policemen

c)

High-level internal corruption

d)

Low efficiency

106.

Sydney is known for all except:

a)

Opera House

b)

Rugby

c)

Being “Victorian” in style

d)

Mardi Gras

107.

Melbourne is described as:

a)

Second-largest Greek city after Athens

b)

Mainly settled by convicts

c)

Small and isolated

d)

Less cosmopolitan than Sydney

108.

Queenslanders often call people from NSW:

a)

“Southerners”

b)

“Vics”

c)

“Mexicans”

d)

“Outsiders”

109.

Darwin is distinctive for:

a)

Large Greek community

b)

Its cold climate

c)

Frontier feel and young population

d)

Being the largest city in Australia

110.

Adelaide is also known as:

a)

City of convicts

b)

City of surfers

c)

City of rain

d)

City of churches

111.

Perth residents refer to eastern Australians as:

a)

“Mexicans”

b)

“The Wise Men from the East”

c)

“Southerners”

d)

“Vics”

112.

Canberra hosts:

a)

Floriade festival and National Gallery

b)

Sydney Opera House

c)

Great Barrier Reef tours

d)

Uluru sightseeing

113.

Tasmanians are known for:

a)

Being unfriendly to visitors

b)

Strong ties to the UK and welcoming attitude

c)

Preferring mainland cities

d)

Isolated from tourists

114.

The safest way to travel in Australia is often:

a)

Hitchhiking

b)

Swimming in unknown waters

c)

By car, camper, or motorcycle with preparation

d)

Walking alone in the bush

115.

If driving in Australia, foreign visitors must carry:

a)

Tourist visa only

b)

Local license only

c)

International Driver’s License

d)

Passport only

116.

Driving under the influence is:

a)

Permitted in some states

b)

Only a minor offense

c)

Ignored for tourists

d)

Illegal and strictly enforced

117.

Current trend in Australian eating habits is:

a)

More sugar-laden snacks

b)

Less fresh produce

c)

Health-conscious eating

d)

More deep-fried foods

118.

Typical “deep-fried takeaway” includes:

a)

Potato scallops

b)

All of the above

c)

Fish battered and salted

d)

Fried calamari

119.

“Barbie” preparation has become:

a)

Women-only cooking

b)

Men-only cooking

c)

Not common anymore

d)

Gender-equal activity

120.

Traditional Anzac Day parade includes:

a)

Minute of silence at war memorial

b)

Children joining alongside soldiers

c)

All of the above

d)

Brass band accompaniment

121.

Anzac Day commemorates:

a)

Gallipoli civilians only

b)

British Navy

c)

Only Australian civilians

d)

Troops of Australia & New Zealand

122.

Mardi Gras in Sydney attracts:

a)

Only 500 people

b)

Thousands of participants and up to a million spectators

c)

Only gay and lesbian participants

d)

Only international tourists

123.

Aboriginal rock art can be found mainly in:

a)

Sydney

b)

Northern Australia

c)

Melbourne

d)

Brisbane

124.

Australian painters like Sidney Nolan, Brett Whitley, and Fred Williams are known for:

a)

Sculptures

b)

Modern abstract only

c)

Depicting Australian history, landscapes, and domestic scenes

d)

Depicting European cities

125.

Health precautions in Australia include:

a)

All of the above

b)

Wearing hats and protective clothing

c)

Avoiding sun between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

d)

Wearing sunscreen with UV 15+

126.

Most snake bites occur due to:

a)

Staying at hotels

b)

Swimming

c)

Walking on well-traveled paths

d)

Acts of bravado or fear

127.

If bitten by a venomous snake:

a)

Ignore it

b)

Apply ice directly on wound

c)

Wrap a bandage and seek medical help immediately

d)

Cut and suck out venom

128.

Redback spiders are:

a)

Only found in Tasmania

b)

Found only in the bush

c)

Deadly to all

d)

Rarely deadly

129.

Safe walking rules include:

a)

Walk barefoot anywhere

b)

Stick to paths, wear solid shoes, watch for overhanging branches

c)

Always pick up snakes and spiders

d)

Run over rocks and logs

130.

Coastal dangers include:

a)

All beaches are safe everywhere

b)

Only sharks

c)

Rips, surf, and rocks causing more deaths than sharks

d)

Jellyfish are not a threat

131.

The main tour bus company operating across Australia is:

a)

Oz Experience

b)

Wayward Bus

c)

McCafferty’s

d)

Greyhound

132.

Bus Passes are usually:

a)

Only for one day

b)

Not recommended for tourists

c)

Cheaper than buying single sector fares

d)

Only available in Sydney

133.

Some great backpacker tour buses like Wayward Bus travel:

a)

Across all states

b)

Only in Melbourne

c)

Between small towns only

d)

Between large backpacker resorts

134.

Australia’s famous train journeys include all except:

a)

The Ghan

b)

Indian Pacific

c)

Euro Express

d)

Queenslander

135.

The Ghan train travels:

a)

Only in Victoria

b)

Only in Queensland

c)

North–south across Australia

d)

East–west across northern Australia

136.

There is no Australian equivalent of:

a)

Euro Pass

b)

Train Pass

c)

Bus Pass

d)

Car Rental Pass

137.

Regional airlines in Australia:

a)

Cover smaller routes within states

b)

Operate only internationally

c)

Are more expensive than Qantas

d)

Are unsafe for tourists

138.

Renting or buying a car in Australia:

a)

Is illegal for tourists

b)

Requires a licensed dealer for safety

c)

Does not need insurance

d)

Can only be done in Sydney

139.

Joining a road organization provides:

a)

Free fuel only

b)

Roadside repairs, towing, and maps

c)

Unlimited car rental

d)

Discounted hotels only

140.

When driving, it is important to know:

a)

Surf conditions

b)

Speed limits and local driving rules

c)

Local hotel prices

d)

Bus schedules

141.

Breath testing of drivers in Australia is:

a)

Only for commercial drivers

b)

Only at airports

c)

Random and carried out in all states

d)

Optional

142.

In Sydney, taxi fares include:

a)

Meter start, per km, plus booking fee

b)

Only credit card payments

c)

Free ride for tourists

d)

Flat $1 only

143.

In the outback, to cross a creek safely, you should:

a)

Leave the car

b)

Drive fast

c)

Have someone walk ahead to check depth

d)

Guess the depth

144.

In desert areas, travelers should:

a)

Leave vehicle if it breaks down

b)

Ignore weather conditions

c)

Walk alone for supplies

d)

Notify police of destination and ETA

145.

If your car wheels spin on sand or mud:

a)

Push the car without preparation

b)

Leave the car

c)

Accelerate

d)

Use hand-brake to stop spinning

146.

In the outback, your vehicle should be:

a)

A bicycle

b)

Only a motorcycle

c)

Reliable, four-wheel-drive with spare parts

d)

Any small car

147.

Hitchhiking in Australia is:

a)

Encouraged in all states

b)

Mandatory on rural roads

c)

Illegal in some states and risky

d)

Safe with friends

148.

Backpacker hostels typically provide which service but not personal luxury suites?

a)

Laundry facilities and shared kitchens

b)

Private chauffeurs and butlers

c)

In-room spas and jacuzzis

d)

Designer furniture and gourmet meals

149.

In Australia, a traditional bed and breakfast most often features what kind of experience?

a)

Simple European-style lodging

b)

High-rise hotel amenities

c)

Designer interiors and tasting menus

d)

Backpacker dormitory services

150.

For everyday sun protection, what SPF is generally recommended for visitors?

a)

SPF 5 or lower

b)

SPF 15 or higher

c)

SPF not necessary

d)

SPF 10 only

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