Bunri tells a story about a buffalo (Kerbau) with an itch problem. Kerbau seeks help from various animals: Sapi, Kelinci, and Monyet, but none can fully assist due to their own limitations. Finally, Burung Jalak, who loves eating lice, helps Kerbau. The story concludes with a moral lesson about understanding when friends cannot help.

What is the main issue that Kerbau is facing at the beginning of the story?

• He is hungry.

• He is feeling itchy.

• He is lost.

• He is tired.

Why does Sapi decide not to help Kerbau with his problem?

• Sapi is too busy looking for food.

• Sapi is afraid of Kerbau.

• Sapi does not know how to help.

• Sapi is feeling unwell.

What does Kelinci do when Kerbau asks for help?

• Kelinci ignores Kerbau.

• Kelinci calls for more help.

• Kelinci tries to help but gets tired.

• Kelinci runs away.

What task does Monyet have that prevents him from helping Kerbau completely?

• Monyet has to find a new home.

• Monyet needs to gather bananas.

• Monyet is looking for his family.

• Monyet is busy collecting coconuts.

What is Burung Jalak's initial problem when he meets Kerbau?

• He is lost in the forest.

• He is feeling sick.

• He has been chased away from his home.

• He is looking for his family.

How does Burung Jalak help Kerbau with his problem?

• By calling other animals for help.

• By giving Kerbau a special medicine.

• By eating the ticks on Kerbau's body.

• By finding a new home for Kerbau.

What lesson does the story convey about asking for help?

• Always rely on yourself.

• Help is always guaranteed.

• If one friend can't help, another might be able to.

• Never ask for help from others.

What does Kerbau learn about his friends through this journey?

• They are all too busy to help.

• Each friend has their own limitations.

• They are all unreliable.

• They are not true friends.

What is the main theme of the story?

• The need for constant vigilance.

• The value of friendship and cooperation.

• The dangers of the wild.

• The importance of self-reliance.

What does the story suggest about the nature of help?

• Help is unnecessary.

• Help can come from unexpected places.

• Help is always available.

• Help is a sign of weakness.