Friendship and Understanding in Charlotte's Web

Wilbur, a pig, experiences a restless night in the barn, filled with hunger and thoughts. He converses with a goose about sleep and eggs. In the morning, he searches for a mysterious friend who spoke to him the night before. Wilbur meets Charlotte, a spider, who explains her diet and lifestyle. Despite initial doubts about her nature, Wilbur begins to understand the complexities of friendship.

Why does Wilbur find it difficult to sleep at night?

• He is too hot.

• He is too cold.

• His stomach is empty and his mind is full.

• His stomach is full and his mind is empty.

What is Templeton doing during the night?

• Playing with Wilbur.

• Gnawing a hole in the grain bin.

• Talking to the goose.

• Sleeping quietly.

What does the goose say about sitting on eggs?

• It's very comfortable.

• It's a lot of fun.

• It's easy.

• It's uncomfortable.

What does Wilbur dream about?

• A voice promising to be his friend.

• Running in a field.

• Eating a big meal.

• Flying in the sky.

How does Wilbur try to find his mysterious friend?

• By searching the barn.

• By calling out loudly.

• By asking the goose.

• By waiting quietly.

What advice do the sheep give Wilbur about friendship?

• To always be suspicious.

• To ignore new friends.

• To be patient and considerate.

• To be loud and demanding.

How does Charlotte introduce herself to Wilbur?

• By writing in her web.

• By singing a song.

• With a simple 'hello'.

• With a fancy 'salutations'.

What does Charlotte eat?

• Flies and insects.

• Vegetables and fruits.

• Meat and fish.

• Grains and seeds.

Why does Charlotte say her web is important?

• It is a place to sleep.

• It decorates the barn.

• It helps control the insect population.

• It catches food for her.

What does Wilbur realize about friendship?

• It's a gamble with doubts and fears.

• It's not worth the effort.

• It's always easy and simple.

• It's only for certain animals.