WSNZ QUIZ - Bumper Stuff

1 / 10

Uh-oh, things didn’t go as planned after you jumped. What’s your next move?

Look for a safe spot to get out where your friends can help from solid ground - no heroics needed, make sure your mates are safe too.

Stay calm, float on your back, and let your legs do some gentle kicking.

Swim like a fish upstream & try to get back!

Go with the flow (literally), while waving like you’re in a parade for help.

2 / 10

Should everyone rock a lifejacket when heading out on a boat?

If the boat tips over or you’re knocked out, that life jacket will keep you afloat until help arrives - definitely a life-saver!

Lifejackets are only for non-swimmers, right?

Nope—even strong swimmers should wear one, because you never know what could happen out there!

3 / 10

What’s sneakily dangerous to little ones at home?

All of the above—kids find danger in the oddest places!

Washing machine (it’s not just for clothes).

Fish ponds (watch out for those).

Bath (bath time should be fun, not risky!).

Buckets of water (yep, even buckets).

Toilet (gross and dangerous!).

Pet water bowls (surprisingly risky).

Swimming pool

4 / 10

Ready to Dive In? Not so Fast! What should you check first?

Make sure your mates are nearby just in case your perfect dive turns into a belly flop.

Scan for trees, rocks, or any sneaky underwater junk that could trap you.

Plan your exit route like a pro—don’t let the currents sweep you away.

All of the above, obviously!

Make sure it’s deep enough - nobody likes an unexpected meeting with the bottom.

5 / 10

How do you check if a river’s deep enough without becoming a human depth gauge?

Grab a stick and measure the water depth from the edge like a nature-loving scientist.

Jump in with both feet & see if you can find the bottom!

Wade in slowly like you’re sneaking into a cold pool.

Ask a local expert (AKA someone who's already taken the plunge).

6 / 10

Why should you stay out of the water if you can’t float?

"I'll just swim" isn’t always a solid plan if you can’t float.

Floating gives you time to rest and signal for help, like a pro!

Floating keeps you chill and saves energy—essential if you run into trouble.

Can’t float = more panic = quicker exhaustion = higher risk of drowning.

7 / 10

Why is jumping into a flooded river like asking for trouble?

Floodwater looks cleaner? Hah, no—it’s full of surprises, none of them good.

Shallow water? Yeah, not the issue here.

Floodwater is nature’s obstacle course—debris, strong currents, and wobbly banks galore.

The current’s stronger than it looks—think superhero strong!

8 / 10

Your friend’s in trouble in the water—what should you do?

Shout tips to guide them to safety while you stay on the bank - your coaching skills might just save the day.

Jump in like a hero (wait, hold up, that’s dangerous!).

Call for backup and grab something that floats to toss towards them.

Wait for the water to chill out - timing is everything, right?

9 / 10

Rope swings are fun, but what should you check before your epic swing?

No tricky knots that’ll make holding on harder than it should be!

Check if the rope’s long enough to land you in the deep end, not the shallow bits.

Scan the area below - no rocks or surprise shallow water, please.

Make sure that rope’s strong enough to hold you—no one likes a mid-swing snap!

10 / 10

Caught in a rip current at the beach? What’s your game plan?

Stay calm, float, and conserve energy like you’re sunbathing.

Swim parallel to the shore until you’re out of the rip—smart, right?

Raise your hand and float while waiting for help—because who wouldn’t want to be rescued like a beach movie star?

Swim against it like you're training for the Olympics (spoiler: bad idea).

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