Forest Safety and Awareness Lessons

At the forest school, a snake awareness lesson is conducted to teach students the importance of fearing snakes, especially given the 160 species in Borneo. Babysitters assist in reinforcing this lesson, ensuring students remember their training. The lesson also includes learning how to react when trees break, a common occurrence in the forest. The session concludes with a reflection on the lesson's impact.

What is the primary focus of Muleono's lesson at the forest school?

• Raising awareness about snake safety

• Learning to forage for food

• Teaching students to climb trees

• Identifying different tree species

Why is the snake awareness lesson particularly important in Borneo?

• Borneo has a high snake population density

• There are 160 snake species in Borneo

• Snakes are considered sacred in Borneo

• Snakes are the only predators in Borneo

What do the babysitters do when the students don't respond to the lesson?

• They call for more milk

• They help reinforce the lesson

• They take the students back to their parents

• They cancel the lesson

What do the students do when they remember their training?

• They call for help

• They flee to safety

• They climb the trees

• They hide in the bushes

What challenge do the students face even when they flee to the trees?

• The trees are too slippery

• The trees are too crowded

• The trees are not safe

• The trees are too tall

How do the orangutans react when a tree breaks?

• They ignore the situation

• They have learned to react calmly

• They call for help

• They panic and run

What do the friends do after Muleono leaves?

• They celebrate the lesson

• They start a new lesson

• They comfort each other

• They forget the lesson