Lessons from the Lark's Harvest

A Lark builds a nest in a wheat field. As the wheat ripens, the Farmer plans to harvest it with help. The Mother Lark reassures her young ones that they are safe for now. When the Farmer decides to harvest alone, the Larks leave the nest, illustrating the lesson: 'Self help is the best help.'

Where did the Lark decide to build her nest?

• In a tree

• In a barn

• In a field of young wheat

• On a rooftop

What did the Farmer plan to do when the wheat was ready for reaping?

• Sell the field

• Wait for the rain

• Call in neighbors and friends for help

• Harvest it alone

How did the young Larks feel about the Farmer's plan?

• Indifferent

• Frightened

• Excited

• Curious

What was the Farmer's initial plan for harvesting the wheat?

• To sell the wheat unharvested

• To call in help from neighbors and friends

• To wait for a better time

• To do it alone

What was the Mother Lark's advice to her young ones regarding the Farmer's plan?

• To stay calm as the Farmer was relying on others

• To seek help from other birds

• To leave immediately

• To hide in the wheat

What did the Mother Lark say about relying on others?

• It's unnecessary

• It's better than working alone

• It can lead to delays

• It's always the best option

What did the Mother Lark do when she returned with food?

• Searched for the Farmer

• Ignored the young ones

• Listened to their concerns

• Told them to leave immediately

What change in the Farmer's plan prompted the Larks to leave?

• The Farmer sold the field

• The Farmer called more friends

• The Farmer decided to harvest the wheat himself

• The Farmer decided to wait longer

What did the Farmer fear would happen if the wheat was not harvested immediately?

• It would rot

• He would lose half the crop

• It would be stolen

• It would catch fire

What was the condition of the wheat when the Farmer decided to harvest it himself?

• Still green

• Already harvested

• Partially ripe

• Very ripe