A.

People get lost in deserts all the time and it's hot and cold and you should probably wear
clothes. If you’re thirsty drink some water but not too much, and if you're hungry maybe eat
something small. Sitting still is okay but walking is also fine, just don't do it in the sun. You can
use mirrors or fire to tell people you're there or just hope someone finds you.

B.

When lost in the desert, survival depends on making smart decisions about protection,
hydration, and getting help. To avoid extreme temperatures, it's important to cover your head
during the day and find shade, while also staying warm at night using clothing or fire. Water
should be consumed slowly to prevent dehydration, and food should be eaten in small amounts
to reduce thirst. If you have shelter and supplies, staying in one place is usually safer, but if you
must move, travel only at night. Signaling for help with fire or mirrors can increase your chances
of being rescued.

C.

If you ever go to the desert, you should maybe bring water or something, because it’s hot and
then it gets cold, and people have gotten lost before but they survived somehow. You should
probably wear a hat or sit under a rock or something, and don’t drink all your water at once, but
also drink it if you’re dizzy or something. Fires are good, maybe, and if you eat too much you’ll
be thirsty, so don’t. Also, you can move around or stay still, but only at night, and maybe
someone will see you if you wave or build something.

D.
If you find yourself lost in the desert, your survival depends on three main things: shelter, water,
and signaling for help. First, seek shade or create shelter to protect yourself from the extreme
heat. Exposure to direct sunlight can quickly lead to heatstroke. Next, locate water sources or
conserve body fluids by staying in the shade and avoiding exertion. Finally, make yourself
visible to rescuers using mirrors, smoke, or brightly colored clothing. Staying calm and focused
can increase your chances of survival.