Friendship and Nature in Charlotte's Web

The crickets sing a sad song signaling the end of summer, affecting everyone on the farm. Wilbur, the pig, becomes the center of attention due to Charlotte's web, which describes him as 'radiant.' Despite his fame, Wilbur remains modest and worries about his future. Charlotte, the spider, faces her own dilemma about attending the county fair with Wilbur, as she needs to lay her eggs. The story highlights themes of change, friendship, and responsibility.

What message do the crickets convey with their song?

• The start of a new year

• The end of summer

• The beginning of winter

• The arrival of spring

How do Avery and Fern react to the crickets' song?

• They decide to go on a vacation

• They are indifferent to the song

• They are sad about the end of summer

• They feel excited about the upcoming fair

What does the little maple tree do in response to the crickets' song?

• It wilts

• It grows taller

• It turns bright red

• It sheds its leaves

What does the gander do after discovering the hole in the fence?

• He warns the others

• He ignores it

• He leads his family through it

• He fixes it

What does Mrs. Zuckerman feel when she hears the crickets?

• Indifference

• Excitement

• Sadness

• Joy

What does Lurvy decide to do after hearing the crickets?

• Feed the animals

• Harvest corn

• Dig potatoes

• Plant seeds

What does the gander do after discovering the hole in the fence?

• He ignores it

• He warns the others

• He leads his family through it

• He fixes it

What does Mrs. Zuckerman feel when she hears the crickets?

• Indifference

• Excitement

• Sadness

• Joy

What does Lurvy decide to do after hearing the crickets?

• Plant seeds

• Dig potatoes

• Harvest corn

• Feed the animals

Why is Wilbur admired by many on the farm?

• He looks radiant

• He is very intelligent

• He is the largest pig

• He can talk