Exploring Chapter 3 of Charlotte's Web

What is the main event that occurs in Chapter 3?

• The protagonist discovers a hidden treasure.

• A new character is introduced without any conflict.

• The protagonist faces a significant challenge.

• The setting changes to a different location.

How does Fern feel about Wilbur in this chapter?

• Fern is angry with Wilbur.

• Fern feels affectionate and protective towards Wilbur.

• Fern feels jealous of Wilbur.

• Fern is indifferent towards Wilbur.

What does Fern's father think about her attachment to Wilbur?

• Fern's father thinks she should train Wilbur for competitions.

• He believes that Wilbur is a great pet for Fern to have.

• Fern's father thinks her attachment to Wilbur is unusual and believes she should not be so emotionally invested in a pig.

• Fern's father encourages her bond with Wilbur and thinks it's healthy.

What significant action does Fern take regarding Wilbur's future?

• Fern ignores Wilbur and lets him fend for himself.

• Fern encourages the farmer to raise Wilbur for meat.

• Fern decides to sell Wilbur to a neighbor.

• Fern saves Wilbur from being slaughtered.

How does Wilbur react to being sold to a new owner?

• Wilbur reacts with anxiety and fear to being sold to a new owner.

• Wilbur feels excited and hopeful about the new owner.

• Wilbur remains indifferent and shows no emotion.

• Wilbur is eager to leave his old home for a new adventure.

What does Fern do to ensure Wilbur's comfort?

• Fern ensures Wilbur's comfort by feeding him and providing warmth.

• Fern ignores Wilbur and lets him fend for himself.

• Fern takes Wilbur outside in the cold.

• Fern feeds Wilbur only once a day.

Who is the new owner of Wilbur mentioned in this chapter?

• Avery

• Charlotte

• Templeton

• Fern

What themes of friendship are highlighted in Chapter 3?

• Isolation and distance

• Support, loyalty, shared experiences, trust, and understanding.

• Competition and rivalry

• Misunderstanding and conflict

How does the author use dialogue to convey character emotions in this chapter?

• The author uses dialogue to describe the setting.

• Character emotions are conveyed through the author's narrative style.

• The author conveys character emotions through tone, word choice, and pacing in dialogue.

• Dialogue is used solely for plot advancement without emotional depth.

What role does the setting play in the events of Chapter 3?

• The setting is irrelevant to character development.

• The setting creates mood and influences character interactions.

• The setting only affects the time of day.

• The setting has no impact on the plot.