Charlotte's Web: Key Concepts Review

In Chapter 13 of 'Charlotte's Web', Charlotte works diligently through the night to weave the word 'Terrific' into her web, showcasing her skill and dedication. The next morning, the community is amazed by the web's message, leading to increased attention for Wilbur. Templeton, the rat, assists Charlotte by finding words for her to use in the web. Charlotte also shares stories with Wilbur and sings him to sleep, highlighting her nurturing nature.

What is the first step Charlotte takes in weaving her web?

• She adds new radial lines.

• She removes some orb lines.

• She strengthens the web with sticky thread.

• She changes the web's color.

Why does Charlotte choose to use dry thread for writing?

• It is more colorful.

• It is stronger.

• It won't catch bugs.

• It is easier to weave.

How does Charlotte ensure the letter 'T' is visible?

• By making it larger.

• By weaving it with double lines.

• By using sticky thread.

• By adding colors.

What is the reaction of the farm animals and humans to the word 'terrific'?

• They are disappointed.

• They ignore it.

• They are amazed.

• They are confused.

What does Mr. Zuckerman decide to do after seeing the word 'terrific'?

• Move Wilbur to a new pen.

• Take Wilbur to the county fair.

• Ignore the web.

• Sell Wilbur.

Why does Charlotte reject the word 'crunchy'?

• It is too long.

• It suggests Wilbur is tasty.

• It is difficult to weave.

• It is not a real word.

What does Charlotte ask Wilbur to do to test his radiance?

• Eat a special meal.

• Build a web.

• Sing a song.

• Run around the yard.

What story does Charlotte tell Wilbur to help him sleep?

• A story about a talking pig.

• A story about a brave fish.

• A story about a magical web.

• A story about a flying cousin.

What is the main idea of Chapter 13?

• Templeton finds a new word.

• Wilbur does a flip.

• Charlotte writes a new word.

• Charlotte sings Wilbur to sleep.