Charlotte's Web Drama Check

Charlotte's Web Drama Check

6th Grade

9 Qs

quiz-placeholder

Similar activities

G2_PD_21_Charlotte's Web_Elsa

G2_PD_21_Charlotte's Web_Elsa

1st - 6th Grade

7 Qs

Drawing Conclusions

Drawing Conclusions

6th - 8th Grade

8 Qs

Charlotte's Web Chapter 2

Charlotte's Web Chapter 2

6th Grade

6 Qs

Charlotte’s Web Chapter 17: Uncle - Quiz

Charlotte’s Web Chapter 17: Uncle - Quiz

1st - 6th Grade

10 Qs

CHARLOTTE'S WEB Chapter 1-2

CHARLOTTE'S WEB Chapter 1-2

1st Grade - University

12 Qs

Verb Synonym Upgrades

Verb Synonym Upgrades

5th - 10th Grade

10 Qs

Exploring Chapters 7-9 of Charlotte's Web

Exploring Chapters 7-9 of Charlotte's Web

4th Grade - University

10 Qs

Exploring Charlotte's Web: Chapters 5-8

Exploring Charlotte's Web: Chapters 5-8

4th Grade - University

10 Qs

Charlotte's Web Drama Check

Charlotte's Web Drama Check

Assessment

Quiz

English

6th Grade

Medium

Created by

Hannah Bourgeois

Used 9+ times

FREE Resource

9 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which choice best shows how the play’s farm setting influences the plot in Act One? (RL 6.5)

Wilbur was born with a new litter of pigs during the middle of the night.

Wilbur hears a rooster and other animals early in the morning.

Wilbur is almost killed because Mr. Arable thinks runts make trouble on the farm.

Wilbur has breakfast inside with the family rather than in the barn.

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

 Part A. Which choice best describes the main conflict in the scene from Charlotte's Web? (RL 6.3)

Mr. Arable plans to kill a pig for breakfast for his family, but Fern does not want to eat it.

Mr. Arable is going to kill the smallest, weakest pig, but Fern does not want him to. 

Fern wants to have a pig for a pet, but her parents do not want her to have one.

Fern wants to take care of a newborn pig, but Avery thinks he should get the pig.

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

 Part B: Which choice best describes how Fern responds to the conflict? (RL 6.3)

She pleads with her father and argues it would be unfair to kill the pig.

She runs into the house so she will not see her father kill the pig. 

She finds a baby's nursing bottle and begins to feed the pig.

She puts herself between her father and the pig to stop him.

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Part A: Which description of Fern's character is most developed by the dialogue in the scene from Charlotte's Web? (RL 6.3)

Fern has a strong sense of right and wrong.

Fern is clever and gets what she wants.

Fern does not get along well with her brother.

Fern is unhappy with life on the farm.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

 Part B: Which line of dialogue from the scene best supports the aspect of Fern’s character described in Part A? (RL 6.1)

ARABLE: (after a pause) Oh … all right. I’ll let you take care of it for a little while. (WILBUR collapses in relief.)

MRS. ARABLE: You can start him on a bottle, like a baby. I’ll go look for one. (She exits.)

AVERY: Can I have a pig, too, Pop?

ARABLE: No, I only distribute pigs to early risers who are trying to rid the world of injustice. Let’s eat. (He and AVERY exit.)

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

 Part A: Which mood does the author create in Act 1? (RL 6.4 - mood)

Lighthearted

Matter of Fact

Suspenseful

Violent

7.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

45 sec • 1 pt

 Part B: Which two pieces of evidence from the play best supports the answer to Part A? (RL 6.1)

“THIRD MEMBER. Now, where should we start? Wait a minute. We’ve already started. It’s early morning. We’re at the Arables’ farm. Some pigs were born during the night. For now, that’s all you need to know.

“FERN: I don’t see why he needs an ax.

MRS. ARABLE: (offstage) Well, one of the pigs is a runt. It’s very small and weak. (WILBUR looks about in alarm, then points to himself and mouths “me?”) So your father has decided to do away with it. (WILBUR runs to a downstage corner in fear.)”

“(JOHN ARABLE, Fern’s father, enters from another direction, carrying an ax.)

FERN: (shielding WILBUR who cringes behind her) Papa, please don’t kill it. It’s unfair. (WILBUR nods vigorously.)”

“(AVERY, Fern’s older brother, enters. He carries an air rifle in one hand and a wooden dagger in the other.)

AVERY: What’s going on? What’s Fern doing over there?”

“FERN: My very own pig. (WILBUR smiles.) Now, I have to name you. A perfect name for a perfect pig. (She thinks for a moment.) Fred. That’ a good name … but not for you. Clarence … no, you don’t look like a Clarence … Maximillion. Because you’re worth a million to me. (A pause. BOTH laugh and shake their heads.) Maybe I’m trying too hard. Let’s see … Barney, Herman, Lawrence, Newton, Morris, Warren, Willie, Wilbur, William … (WILBUR nudges her.) Wait a minute. Wilbur. (WILBUR nods. FERN tries out the name.) Willll-bur. (WILBUR smiles and nods furiously.) Wilbur! What a beautiful name!”

8.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

 Part A: How is Damon from “Damon and Pythias” similar to Fern from “Charlotte’s Web?” (RL 6.9)

Both characters make selfish decisions.

Both characters stand up for themselves.

Both characters have to put their trust in their friends. 

Both characters challenge authority to protect the life of their friend. 

9.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

45 sec • 1 pt

 Part B: Choose one detail from each passage that supports the answer to Part A.

“DAMON:  [Begging]  Your majesty!  I beg of you!  Let Pythias go home for a few days to bid farewell to his mother and sister.  He gives his word that he will return at your appointed time.  Everyone knows that his word can be trusted.”

“DAMON:  I’m so certain of Pythias that I am offering to die in his place if he fails to return on time.”

“THIRD VOICE:  Still would an honorable man like Pythias let such a good friend die for him?”

“FERN: But it’s unfair. The pig couldn’t help being born small, could it? (WILBUR shakes his head.) This is the most terrible case of injustice I’ve ever heard of. (WILBUR nods.)”

“MRS. ARABLE: Stop, Fern! Don’t yell. Your father is right. The pig would probably die anyway.”