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'2' 9'@B'' @?xc>x '|'@'@2(|@(`?_(p@p( ~p?(( 2) 9)@B)f)`) )@))  `F |0*`~pC?|`@xc|p+@a +2+ 9+@B++`+@+|2,L@,~`,~A, `,,|a2- 9-@B-f-@- -@-- xx`F1 F0.`FFaFa@A1 cF1 . ./@a /2/ 9/@B//|@`?20 x?0x`0`_y0 0x|00 c21 91@B11  `F1 ~02`FqGFa@A?8c~1 2 2@23 @axa>x|23 93@B33@@~24 >4@a4x4 444 c25 95@B55  `F1 06`FFFa@A`c0 6 6@67 @?3 c @1 27 97@B77 x@p28 `?>8~a8`8 8p88 c29 99@B99 @ cF1 F0:`0FFFa@A1 cF1 : :@:; @axc @1 2; 9;@B;; ~@@2< |=<p< <@<< c2= 9=@B=i= xx`F =@`@0c0= xGycgC1 |0>@FqG|@x|p> >@>? @a  @1 2? 9?@B?? `?@|ȧx Ƨȱǧȧɧ` !!""## !!""## !!""###((((PPPP H)  !!!!!!!"""""""#######$$$$$$$%%%%%%%&&&&&&&'''''''( 03 AND RETURN/Enter the letter of your choice: 7GH Press RETURN to continue ݯ/ No Duplicates d-/Press RETURN after each entry.>rdddd L Press RETURN and try again L/ #0: /Press RETURN after each entry.ENTER #1: { HH                                                    `L`  PRTW "L6  ` s         ݩ @ "LCL@, IHHȑHHȑH H`HHH H,   IHHiH`HHiHL  ` `   L`8 ((OO`     MPACKC00qnopZCE2fZZZi a:zA:Z 0:9,.!?;ZC EC >>>>>><C EC E2fZ ZZi a:zA:Z 0:9,.!?;ZZy@4This section asks you to expressyour feelings about Charlotte'sWeb.There are no right or wrong answershere.Just think about how you feel andgive your honest reply. My favorite character in Charlotte'sWeb isA. Fern.B. Wilbur.C. Charlotte.D. I will type my own answer.Fern is a kind and loving person.Wouldn't it be fun to be able tounderstand what animals are sayingthe way Fern does?Yes, Wilbur is an unforgettablecharacter. Wouldn't it be wonder-ful to have a friend like Wilbur?Yes. Charlotte is a wonderful friend.She is very clever and loyal. Sheis also a very good writer and aterrific spider -- as spiders go!Why do you like this character somuch? You might want to writemore about your feelings afteryou finish working at the computer. When I finished Charlotte's Webmy strongest feeling wasA. sadness that Charlotte dies.B. relief because Wilbur's life2 is saved.<C. sympathy for Wilbur becauseF he needs a friend.PD. curiosity about the futureZ for Wilbur and for Charlotte'schildren.0 Yes. This part is very sad. ButCharlotte had a good life, and shemade some good friends. She washappy at the end.0 Thank goodness Wilbur is saved.He will have a very long and happylife, and he is sure to find othergood friends.b0 You know how important it is tohave a good friend. Wilbur islucky to have so many.0 Do you suppose Wilbur has otheradventures with Charlotte'schildren? You might write yourown story about what happens next. Did you ever wish you could reallymeet a character from a book?Use the left and right arrow keysto list the characters you wouldlike to meet from this story.} FWANT TO MEET FJUST READ ABOUT n@ nPWilburCharlotteTempletonFernAveryLurvyu0 Maybe it's best that theseunforgettable characters remainwhere they belong - on the pagesof the book!0 Charlotte's Web has many wonderfuland unforgettable characters.They probably will live in yourmemory for a very long time. If you found a spider that couldwrite messages, what would you do?A. capture itB. make friends with itC. tell everyone about itD. be a little afraid of it0 It would be interesting to havesuch a smart pet. But a spidermight not be happy in captivity.What do you think?0 If the spider is like Charlotte,it would be a true friend. Doyou think it would be willing tohelp you as Charlotte helps Wilbur?0 It might be hard to get people tobelieve you! Did you notice that thepeople in the book think that Wilbur,not Charlotte, is the unusual one?0 No wonder! Such an unusual creaturewould be a little scary. But if itwere as friendly as Charlotte, youwouldn't have to be afraid for long. Charlotte's Web is about a greatfriendship. Who is your closestfriend?A. someone in schoolB. a neighborC. a relativeD. I will type my own answer.Someone around your own age wouldunderstand your feelings. You'relucky to have a friend like this.You're lucky to have a good friendso close to home. You can spend alot of time together.Sometimes the people in your familyunderstand you better than anyoneelse. You're lucky to have such afriend.This may be an unusual friendship.You may want to write more aboutit in your Response Journal.ENTER YOUR ANSWER AND PRESS RETURN. (MAXIMUM OF 3 LINES) "Z~@4 BxBB BCBC`RKRKKRC<>><><CBCA "4x i YN @"C YPB C*BADC "0j B   Zz @B"Z~@4 BxBB BC`KRKKRKCD C BCEDA C !EBACD "4x i" YN @"C YPB C*#DCBA "0j B  BB   BxC$DC%A C(&DCBAC'A "4x i( YN @"C YPB C)>><<><<> "0j B   Z{ @B"Z~@4 BxBB BC*BC+DC,A C`-KRKRK "4x i. YN @"C YPB C*/CDAB "0j B  BB   BxC0BC1AC2CC3AC4OFFOFOC5FFOFOOC6CC7B "4x i8 YN @"C YPB C9A "0j B  BB  C:BC;DZ| @B"Z~@4 BxBB BC<DC=AC>CC?AC@C "4x iA YN @"C YPB CbBRKKKRRK "0j B  BB   BxCCD C(DDABCC`EKKRRKKCF<><<>>CG><<<><CHACICCJD "4x iK YN @"C YPB C*LCADB "0j B   Z} @BThis section helps you measureyour understanding of the book.Look for the BEST answer to eachquestion. If you make a mistake,the computer will help with ahint.And remember Charlotte's advice,"Never hurry and never worry!" In Charlotte's Web animals thinkand talk just like people. Whatis the best description of thiskind of story?A. an adventureB. a fantasyC. a realistic storyD. a humorous story0 Sorry. Wilbur does have someadventures, but the story doesn'tinclude the danger and suspenseof an adventure story.0 A fantasy does not take place in thereal world. Animals can't reallytalk, but in a fantasy like Charlotte'sWeb anything is possible!0 Sorry. In a realistic story theanimals would not be able to thinkor talk. This story could not takeplace in the real world.0 Not really. Although this storyhas some very funny moments, youhave to use your imagination morethan your funny bone when reading it.0 YOU'RE RADIANT! Many things happen in Charlotte'sWeb that could not happen in thereal world.Press K to KEEP the parts of thestory that are fantasy.Press R to REMOVE the rest. Z ZA little girl rides a Ferris wheel.A spider writes RADIANT in her web.A spider traps and eats insects.A rat reads magazine ads.A girl understands animal speech.One goose egg does not hatch.W0 OOPS! Think carefully about what canand cannot happen in the real world.0 TERRIFIC!~0 ZThe Answers Are:A spider writes RADIANT in her web.A rat reads magazine ads.A girl understands animal speech. Major characters are very importantin a story. The story is reallyabout them.Minor characters are not asimportant.Use the left and right arrow keysto list the major and minor charactersin Charlotte's Web.t nMAJOR nMINOR @ PWilburLurvyUncle HomerCharlotteHenry FussyFern0 SENSATIONAL!B0 WilburCharlotteFernLurvyUncle HomerHenry FussyQ0 Sorry. Think about which charactersare most important in the story.q Where does most of this story takeplace?A. at a fairB. on a farmC. in a zooD. on a ranch0 Not really. Some of the storytakes place at a fair, but mostof it is set in another place.Where does Wilbur meet Charlotte?0 This story takes place on FernArable's farm and later in thebarnyard on the farm of Fern'suncle, Homer Zuckerman.r0 Sorry. This story has many animals,but it does not take place in a zoo.Where else do animals live?0 Sorry. A ranch is the home of horsesand cattle. Although Wilbur andCharlotte could live on a ranch,their home is in another setting. 0 WONDERFUL-ONDERFUL! When do you know that Wilbur willnever be butchered and turned intobacon?A. when he wins a prize at the fairB. when Fern adopts himC. when Charlotte's eggs hatchD. when Wilbur escapes into thePorchard0 When Wilbur wins the prize, he knowsthat he will always be safe. Thisevent is the turning point in Wilbur'slife and the climax of the story.0 Sorry. When Fern saves Wilbur frombeing killed he is a newborn pig andis not ready for butchering. What isCharlotte's plan to save Wilbur?w0 Sorry. Charlotte's children hatchafter Wilbur is already safe. Whatis Charlotte's plan to save Wilbur?0 Sorry. Wilbur doesn't escape intothe orchard for very long. Thatwon't keep him safe. What isCharlotte's plan to save Wilbur?0 VERY CLEVER!You're terrific!Would you like to try a BONUSQUESTION now? $Press Y for Yes, or N for No.Press RETURN to continue. Many characters in Charlotte's Webhave prized possessions. Matcheach character with the thing heor she is proud to own.A. a frogB. WilburC. a rotten eggD. an egg sac1. Homer Zuckerman2. Avery Arable3. Charlotte4. Templeton0 That's it!\0 Sorry. There's a problem with yourlist. The correct answers are:B, A, D, C. Charlotte's Web is about two specialfriends.Press K to KEEP ideas about friend-ship that are found in the story.Press R to REMOVE ideas not foundin the story. Z ZFriends don't have to be alike.Friends often quarrel.They sacrifice for each other.They encourage each other.They are always good writers.Each wants the other to be happy.g0 Sorry. Think about Wilbur andCharlotte. What does the storysay about their friendship?0 GOOD FOR YOU!0 ZThe Answers Are:Friends don't have to be alike.They sacrifice for each other.They encourage each other.Each wants the other to be happy. What does the reader learn fromCharlotte's death?A. Things will be better without her.B. Wilbur's life will be threatened2again.<C. Death is evil.D. Death is a natural part of life.p0 Sorry. Wilbur certainly would notagree with this conclusion. Whatdoes Charlotte say about time?p0 Not really. Once Wilbur has wonthe prize, his future is safe.What does Charlotte say abouttime?|0 Not really. Although it's sad thatCharlotte must die, she cannot liveforever. What does she say abouttime?0 The seasons come and go naturally inthe book. Charlotte seems to feelthat her death is a natural part oflife, and it does not frighten her.0 YOU GOT IT!L Arrange these events as they happenin Charlotte's Web. (A. Charlotte writes HUMBLE.B. Fern adopts a runt.C. Charlotte writes SOME PIG.D. Wilbur gets a buttermilk bath.E. Charlotte writes RADIANT.0 CONGRATULATIONS!-0 Answers Are: 1=B,2=C,3=E,4=D,5=A[0 Sorry. Read the list again andthink carefully about the eventsin the story. By the end of the story, Fern isbeginning to grow up.Arrange these events in Fern'slife as they happen in the story. <A. Dr. Dorian says she's not ill.B. She and Avery swing on a rope.C. She rides a Ferris wheel.D. She goes sledding with Avery.E. She feeds Wilbur from a bottle.0 GOOD THINKING!-0 Answers Are: 1=E,2=B,3=A,4=C,5=D`0 Whoops! Something's out of orderhere. Think about how Fern changesin the story.You're doing really well!Would you like to try a BONUSQUESTION now? $Press Y for Yes, or N for No.Press RETURN to continue. The humans in Charlotte's Web havetheir own occupations. Match eachhuman with his or her occupation.A. LurvyB. DorianC. Mr. ArableD. Fern1. student2. farmer3. doctor4. hired man0 You got the BONUS.80 Oops. The correct answers are:D, C, B, A. Why does Charlotte help Wilbur?A. Wilbur brings her food.B. He thinks she is beautiful.C. Fern asks Charlotte to help.D. Charlotte wants to improveFher life.0 Sorry. Wilbur couldn't catchflies for Charlotte. Why doesCharlotte think that a spider'slife is a bit of a "mess"?0 Sorry. Wilbur does think Charlotteis attractive, but there's a betterreason. Why does Charlotte think aspider's life is a bit of a "mess"?0 Sorry. Fern listens to the animalsbut never really talks to Charlotte.Why does Charlotte think that aspider's life is a bit of a "mess"?0 Charlotte says, "I was trying tolift up my life a trifle." She wantsto improve her life and do more thantrap and eat flies.%0 YOU'RE A CAREFUL READER! Why does Wilbur want a string tiedto the end of his tail?A. to be like CharlotteB. to give Templeton a rideC. to be reminded of Charlotte's<friendshipFD. to play a trick on Mr. Zuckerman0 Wilbur thinks the string could helphim spin a web and be like Charlotte.But Charlotte knows that friendsdon't have to be alike.[0 Sorry. Templeton says he never plays.Wilbur has a more serious goal inmind.0 Sorry. Although you might tie astring on your finger to remindyou of something, Wilbur is tryingto achieve a different goal.0 Sorry. Mr. Zuckerman does not seewhat Wilbur does with the string.Wilbur is trying to achieve amore serious goal.0 YOU'RE RADIANT!2 Time plays an important part inCharlotte's Web.Match the events with the correcttime each one takes.A. many yearsB. thirty daysC. two daysD. one year1. a spider's lifetime2. Wilbur's stay at the fair3. the time it takes to hatchgoose eggs4. Wilbur's lifetime0 TERRIFIC!O0 OOPS! Take your TIME and think aboutthese events from the story.)0 Answers Are: 1=D,2=C,3=B,4=A After Wilbur's first talk withCharlotte, he thinks that she isA. fierce, brutal, scheming, and(bloodthirsty.2B. the warmest friend he will ever<know.FC. just another spider.D. unselfish, caring, and veryZgentle.0 Wilbur is shocked that Charlottekills flies and drinks their blood.But he realizes that friends mustbe accepted for what they are.r0 Sorry. At first Wilbur isn't toosure about his friendship withCharlotte. What do they talkabout?0 Sorry. Wilbur does think Charlotteis special, but he's not too certainabout their friendship at first.What do they talk about?0 Sorry. Wilbur has just learnedsomething about Charlotte thatcertainly does not make her seemgentle! What does she tell him?0 SENSATIONAL!You're doing fine!Would you like to try a BONUSnow? $Press Y for Yes, or N for No.Press RETURN to continue. Both Charlotte and Templeton helpWilbur.Use the left and right arrow keysto list words that describeCharlotte and Templeton. FCHARLOTTE FTEMPLETON n@ nPselfisha gluttonvery smarttalentedgrumpykind loyal a complainer.0 You really know these characters!q0 dvery smarttalentedkindloyaldselfisha gluttongrumpya complainerSorry. No bonus this time.s How does Wilbur feel just beforehe meets Charlotte?A. happyB. lonelyC. bewilderedD. afraid|0 Sorry. Wilbur misses Fern, andthe animals on Zuckerman's farmwon't play with him. What doeshe really need?0 Wilbur is lonely and sad. He doesn'tsee Fern as much as he used to, andno other animal will play with him.He needs a friend.0 Not really. Another feeling ismuch stronger. Think about whatWilbur really needs in his newhome at Zuckerman's farm.|0 Sorry. Wilbur is not frighteneduntil he learns that Zuckermanmay butcher him. What does Wilburreally need? 0 WONDERFUL-ONDERFUL! How does a sheep persuade Templetonto go to the County Fair withCharlotte and Wilbur?The sheep appeals to Templeton'sA. kindness.B. concern for Wilbur.C. curiosity about new things.D. appetite.a0 Sorry. Templeton is not reallykind at all. Think about whathe finds at the Fair.0 Sorry. Templeton is concerned onlywith himself. He is not reallyfond of Wilbur. What does Templetonfind at the Fair?0 Sorry. Templeton does not like toplay or have fun, and he is notcurious about the Fair. What doeshe find there?0 Templeton is a glutton who loves toeat. When the sheep tells him ofthe wonderful garbage a rat canfind at the Fair, Templeton ispersuaded to go.0 VERY CLEVER! Who tells the story of Charlotte'sWeb?A. the author, E. B. WhiteB. Charlotte herselfC. WilburD. FernH0 E. B. White tells the story ofCharlotte, Wilbur, and Fern.w0 Sorry. Charlotte dies before thestory ends. She could not tellthe whole story. Who knows every-thing?v0 Sorry. Wilbur is a terrific,radiant, and humble pig, but hecannot write a book. Who knowseverything?j0 Sorry. Fern is only in part ofthe story. She cannot tell aboutthe parts she does not see.0 GOOD FOR YOU!m Press K to KEEP ideas that can befound in Charlotte's Web.Press R to REMOVE the rest. 2 2Life is a miracle.Friends can't always be trusted.Friendship makes life better.Self-sacrifice is a bad idea.All lives are important.Y0 Sorry. Think about the moral ofthis story. What do readerslearn from it?0 YOU GOT IT!h0 2The Answers Are:Life is a miracle.Friendship makes life better.All lives are important.You're doing very well!You deserve a BONUS QUESTION.Would you like to try it ? $Press Y for Yes, or N for No.Press RETURN to continue. Match each character with what he orshe says.A. TempletonB. FernC. CharlotteD. Crickets1. "My mother was a trapper beforeZ me. Her mother was a trapperbefore her."n2. "Summer is over and gone. Overx and gone, over and gone. Summeris dying, dying."3. "I'm going to make a night of it. What eating! And what drinking!"4. "If I had been very small at birth, would you have killed me?"0 You got the bonus!90 Sorry. The correct answers are:C, D, A, B. Why does Wilbur escape from thebarnyard into the orchard?A. He is afraid Mr. Zuckerman(will kill him.2B. He is bored.C. He hears someone calling.D. He wants to get some apples.t0 Sorry. Wilbur does not yet knowwhat happens to spring pigs!Remember, Wilbur feels sorry forhimself.0 Wilbur is very bored. He has noone to play with and wants a littleexcitement. He gets it when Lurvychases him!0 Sorry. Although a goose tells himhow to escape, he has not heard any-one calling. Remember, Wilbur feelssorry for himself.f0 Sorry. Wilbur isn't really hungryfor apples. Remember, Wilbur feelssorry for himself.0 GOOD THINKING! Why does Charlotte die?A. She has lived a full life.B. Templeton refuses to help her.C. She becomes sick.D. She exhausts herself helping<Wilbur.0 Charlotte fulfills her life when shelays her eggs. Her death is natural,and it comes at the end of a fulllife, for a spider.0 Sorry. There is nothing Templetoncould have done to save Charlotte'slife. How does Charlotte feel aboutdying?e0 Sorry. Charlotte becomes weak foranother reason. How does Charlottefeel about dying?{0 Not really. Charlotte does languish,but not because of her web-writing.How does Charlotte feel about dying?%0 YOU'RE A CAREFUL READER! Charlotte thinks that spiders arebetter builders than people.What man-made object does Charlottecompare with a spider's web?A. the barnB. an airplaneC. the Queensborough BridgeD. the Statue of Liberty0 Sorry. The barn is a pleasantplace, but it is not as complexas a web. What man-made objectlooks a little like a spider's web?d0 Sorry. Charlotte has another objectin mind. What looks a little like aspider's web?0 Charlotte compares the QueensboroughBridge to a spider's web. But shethinks she does a better job thanhumans, and it only takes her onenight!0 Sorry. The Statue of Liberty is big,but it doesn't look like a web. Whatman-made object looks a little likea spider's web?0 YOU'RE RADIANT! Charlotte is Aranea's mother.The two spiders, Charlotte andAranea, can be compared toA. Mrs. Arable and Fern.B. Charlotte and Wilbur.C. Fern and Henry Fussy.D. Wilbur and the goslings.P0 Charlotte is Aranea's mother, justas Mrs. Arable is Fern's mother.X0 Sorry. Charlotte is Aranea'smother, but a spider can't be apig's mother!R0 Sorry. Charlotte is Aranea'smother, but Fern is not Henry'smother!Z0 Sorry. Charlotte is Aranea'smother, but Wilbur is not thegoslings' mother!0 TERRIFIC! Parts of Charlotte's Web arepresented as facts. They are"real" in the story.Other parts are presented asopinions, what characters thinkor believe.Type F for FACTS, O for OPINIONS.d1. Templeton never helps others.n2. Charlotte is a gray spider.x3. Spiders die after laying eggs.4. Wilbur is a radiant pig.5. Fern is eight years old.6. Charlotte is bloodthirsty. FACTOPINIONP0 Sorry. Remember, facts are "really"true, but opinions may not be.0 SENSATIONAL!&0 2 3 5 <- ANSWERS -> 1 4 6/ Here are more facts and opinionsfrom Charlotte's Web.Type F for FACTS, O for OPINIONS.1. Mr. Zuckerman is a farmer.2. The doctor's name is Dorian.3. Rats are selfish animals.4. Wilbur wins a prize at the fair.5. The Ferris wheel is the best ride.6. Runts always die early. FACTOPINION 0 WONDERFUL-ONDERFUL!&0 1 2 4 <- ANSWERS -> 3 5 6P0 Sorry. Remember, facts are "really"true, but opinions may not be. If Wilbur had never met Charlotte,what probably would have happenedto him?A. Wilbur would have been happier.B. Templeton would have been his<friend.FC. Mr. Zuckerman would havePbutchered him.ZD. Wilbur would have run away fromdhome.0 Sorry. Wilbur is happier for havingknown Charlotte, even though herdeath makes him sad. How doesCharlotte's plan affect Wilbur?l0 Sorry. The rat is too selfish to beanyone's friend. How does Charlotte'splan affect Wilbur?s0 Without Charlotte to write hispraises, Wilbur would have beenbutchered like any ordinary springpig.0 Not really. Wilbur does run awaybriefly, but he loves his manure piletoo much to run away for good. Howdz#?oes Charlotte's plan affect Wilbur?0 VERY CLEVER! After the book ends, Wilbur willprobablyA. win many prizes.B. always have friends.C. be turned into sausages.D. become closer to Fern.j0 Sorry. Wilbur has retired fromcompetition at the end of thebook. What will keep him busy?0 Wilbur will probably make friendswith Charlotte's descendants. Andhe'll probably tell them all abouttheir wonderful ancestor, Charlotte.q0 Sorry. Mr. Zuckerman would neverturn such a famous pig intosausages. What will keep Wilburbusy?s0 Sorry. Fern is growing up and spendsless and less time with the animals.What will keep Wilbur busy?0 GOOD FOR YOU!You're doing a great job!Would you like to try a BONUSQUESTION now? $Press Y for Yes, or N for No.Press RETURN to continue. After the story ends, Fern willmost likelyA. grow up and finally stop(listening to the animalstalk.<B. take Wilbur away with herFto live elsewhere.PC. get married to Henry FussyZand raise a big family.dD. be very sad that Charlottenis dead.0 Fern is growing up. As she spendsless time with the animals, shewill be less able to hear themtalk. But that, too, is natural.l0 Sorry. Wilbur isn't her pig anymore.Fern will grow up and stop listeningto the animals talk.0 Sorry. This may or may not happen.What is certain is that Fern is growingup, and as she spends less time withthe animals, she won't hear them talk.~0 Sorry. Fern may not even knowCharlotte is dead. She is growingup and will stop listening to theanimals talk.( From the different webs thatCharlotte makes, readers canconclude thatA. spiders are really as2intelligent as humans.<B. people tend to believeFeverything they read.PC. spider webs are very thinZand easily broken.dD. Wilbur does not reallyndeserve to be saved.0 Sorry. Although Charlotte believesthat "people are not as smart asbugs," the reader knows she's wrong.Why does everyone admire Wilbur?v0 Wilbur appears terrific, radiant, andhumble because people believe whatthey've read in Charlotte's web.0 Sorry. Spider webs are strong, andCharlotte's webs are used for morethan catching flies. Why doeseveryone admire Wilbur?i0 Sorry. Charlotte certainly thinksWilbur should be saved. Why doeseveryone admire Wilbur?0 GOOD FOR YOU! What does this story teach readersabout friendship?A. Friends have to help each other,(or else!2B. No one can ever like a rat.C. Friends can't keep secrets.D. Friends are understanding andPaccepting.0 Not really. Friends do things foreach other because they want to, notbecause they have to. Think aboutWilbur and Charlotte.0 Sorry. Templeton might have friendsof his own, and Wilbur does seem tolike him, at least a little. Thinkabout Wilbur and Charlotte.o0 Sorry. This story is really not aboutfriends keeping secrets. Think aboutWilbur and Charlotte.0 A pig and a spider are very different.Yet when they become friends, Wilburand Charlotte understand and acceptthe differences between them.0 YOU GOT IT! Templeton says, "I prefer to spendmy time eating .... I am a _______but not a merry-maker."What is the missing word?A. complainerB. villainC. strangerD. gluttonb0 Sorry. Templeton doesn't think Ԡ򠠠 Π ofhimself as a complainer. What doeshe love to do?o0 Sorry. A villain is a bad person.Templeton does not call himselfthat. What does he love to do?j0 Sorry. Templeton is not a stranger;he knows everyone on the farm. Whatdoes he love to do?{0 Templeton says he is a GLUTTON. Aglutton eats and drinks too much.This rat always makes a pig of him-self.0 CONGRATULATIONS! Wilbur has many brothers and sisterswho were born at the same time hewas.What is the term for a group of babypigs?A. litterB. clutchC. braceD. gaggle0 A group of baby pigs, like a groupof puppies, is called a LITTER.Mr. Arable says that Wilbur, thesmallest, is the runt of the litter.Z0 Sorry. A CLUTCH is a group of eggs,not pigs. Remember what Mr. Arablesays?b0 Sorry. A BRACE of something is onlytwo, not a group. Remember what Mr.Arable says?[0 Sorry. A GAGGLE is made up of geese,not pigs. Remember what Mr. Arablesays?0 GOOD THINKING! The voice on the loudspeaker at theFair sounds self-important andconceited.What word is used in the book todescribe this voice?A. gratifiedB. gratefulC. pompousD. querulousR0 Not really. A voice that soundsGRATIFIED is pleased, not conceited.M0 Sorry. A voice that sounds GRATEFULis thankful, not conceited.\0 The voice is POMPOUS. Pompous means"conceited, self-important, andarrogant."U0 Sorry. A QUERULOUS voice is quarrel-some and irritable, not conceited.%0 YOU'RE A CAREFUL READER! When Wilbur says he didn't knowCharlotte could lay eggs, shesays, "Oh, sure. I'm veryversatile."What is the best meaning ofVERSATILE?A. able to do many differentZthingsdB. full of eggsC. a web-spinning spiderD. always friendly and helpfulto others0 A VERSATILE person can do manythings. Charlotte can trap flies,write, be a friend, and lay 514eggs. She's very versatile!0 Sorry. This is what Wilbur thinks,but he's wrong. By the end of thestory, Wilbur admires Charlottefor being so VERSATILE.0 Sorry. Anyone can be VERSATILE,not just a spider. By the end ofthe story, Wilbur admires Charlottefor being so versatile.0 Sorry. Anyone can be VERSATILE,not just a friend. By the end ofthe story, Wilbur admires Charlottefor being so versatile.0 YOU'RE RADIANT! One of Charlotte's webs says Wilburis RADIANT.What is the best meaning of RADIANT?A. fat and healthyB. warm and friendlyC. bright and shiningD. intelligent and active0 Sorry. Although Wilbur is fat andhealthy, RADIANT has another meaning.On what kind of box does Templetonfind this word?0 Sorry. Although Wilbur is warm andfriendly, RADIANT has another mean-ing. On what kind of box doesTempleton find this word?k0 Something that is RADIANT is brightand shining. Wilbur's good naturemakes him seem RADIANT.0 Sorry. Wilbur may be intelligentand active, but RADIANT has anothermeaning. On what kind of box doesTempleton find this word?0 TERRIFIC!You're doing a great job!Would you like to try a BONUSQUESTION now? $Press Y for Yes, or N for No.Press RETURN to continue.q Templeton is a crafty rat.Type K to KEEP the words thatmean CRAFTY.Type R to REMOVE the rest.d F@ FPtalentedPPshrewdZPcunningdPslynPselfishxPobnoxiousPsmart0 Sorry. There's a problem here.Templeton is crafty; in otherwords, he's shrewd, cunning, sly,and smart. What a rat!0 SENSATIONAL! After she finishes her egg sac,Charlotte tells Wilbur, "I thinkI'm languishing...."What is the best meaning ofLANGUISHING?A. being cross and grumpyB. growingC. feeling confusedD. becoming weaka0 Sorry. Charlotte is not grumpyat the fair. Think about whathappens to her later.e0 Sorry. Charlotte is well pasther growing days. Think aboutwhat happens to her later.d0 Sorry. Charlotte is never confusedor puzzled. Think about whathappens to her later.l0 Unfortunately, Charlotte is becomingweak and feeble. Her days arenumbered, and she knows it. 0 WONDERFUL-ONDERFUL!J A SYNONYM is a word that means aboutthe same thing as another word. BIGis a synonym for LARGE.Match each of these words from thebook with its synonym.WORDS FROM THE BOOKA. aeronautZC. trinketdB. jubileedD. sacxSYNONYMS1. container2. balloonist3. celebration4. shiny objectV0 Oops. That's not it. Think abouthow these words are used in thestory.0 VERY CLEVER!)0 Answers Are: 1=D,2=A,3=B,4=C When a rotten egg breaks, the barnbecomes untenable.Type K to KEEP the synonyms forUNTENABLE.Type R to REMOVE the rest.d ZZ@ ZPuncomfortableundesirablesolemncozyintolerableunacceptabled0 Sorry. There's a problem here.Think about what the barn islike after the egg breaks.0 GOOD FOR YOU!Q0 ZThe Answers Are:uncomfortableundesirableintolerableunacceptable As she watches baby Wilbur snuggleinto his straw bed, Fern isenchanted.Use the left and right arrow keysto list the synonyms (same meaning)and antonyms (opposite meaning) ofthe word, ENCHANTED. ZSYNONYMS (same)x ZANTONYMS (opposite)x 0 @delighteddisappointedpleasedcharmedindifferentsadj0 Oops! There's a problem here.How does Fern feel about Wilburat the beginning of the story?E0 xdelightedpleasedcharmedxdisappointedindifferentsad0 YOU GOT IT! Wilbur enjoys food and always eatsHEARTILY.Use the left and right arrow keysto list the synonyms and antonyms forHEARTILY. FSYNONYMS FANTONYMS n0 n@calmlyeagerlyenergeticallyenthusiasticallyhalf-heartedlyzestfullyM0 Sorry. Think about Wilbur, and tryto imagine how he would eat.U0 deagerlyenergeticallyenthusiasticallyzestfullydcalmlyhalf-heartedly0 CONGRATULATIONS! At the Fair, "straw fluttered downlike confetti."This comparison suggests that theatmosphere at the Fair is like aA. party.B. barnyard.C. church.D. zoo.0 Confetti is used to celebrate happyoccasions. The author compares thestraw to confetti to show that theFair is like a big, happy party.0 Sorry. Straw is normally found in abarnyard, but not confetti. How dothe characters feel about going tothe Fair?0 Not really. You might throw rice ata church wedding, but not confetti.How do the characters feel about goingto the Fair?0 Not really. You might find straw ina zoo, but not confetti. How do thecharacters feel about going to theFair?0 GOOD THINKING!> E. B. White, the author of Charlotte'sWeb, sometimes hints at thingsindirectly."A little maple tree . . . heard thecricket song and turned bright redwith anxiety," is a hint that timeis passing.From this hint, what time of yearis approaching?A. springB. summerC. autumnD. winterp0 Not really. In spring the littletree would be pale green. Thetree's color is an important clue.p0 Not really. In summer the littletree would be deep green. Thetree's color is an important clue.0 The leaves turn red when autumncomes. The tree seems to have humanfeelings and turns red because it isnervous about the cold weather ahead.q0 Not really. In winter the treewould be bare. The color of thetree's leaves is an important clue.%0 YOU'RE A CAREFUL READER! E. B. White praises Charlottequietly, without making a bigfuss over her.He says that Charlotte is mostspecial because she isA. a very beautiful spider.B. a good writer.C. a good friend.D. both a good writer and angood friend.m0 Sorry. Charlotte is very beautiful,for a spider, but something abouther is even more special.c0 Not really. Charlotte is a goodwriter, but something about heris even more special.c0 Not really. Charlotte is a goodfriend, but something about heris even more special.0 Charlotte is a good friend AND agood writer. These two factsmake her the most special spiderin the world to Wilbur.0 YOU'RE RADIANT! Congratulations! You're doing sowell you've earned a chance for aBONUS QUESTION.Do you want to try one? $Press Y for Yes, or N for No.Press RETURN to continue. Choose the best definition for eachCAPITALIZED word in sentences 1-4.Definitions-A. very happy7B. easy to foolAC. cross and grumpyKD. noise and confusion_Sentencesn1. Templeton has a SURLY voice.x2. Fern thinks the world isBLISSFUL.3. Wilbur is frightened by theHULLABALOO in the orchard.4. Charlotte thinks people areGULLIBLE.W0 Sorry. This is not an easy question.The correct answers are: C, A, D, B.0 You got the Bonus!ZPZQii YN @"C YPBx@\RB|B H2ACSBCTACUCCVCCWACXBCYC "3| G #0x ZZ!Z[ Z\ii YN @"C Y\]@BxB^B CHARLOTTENB_ B WILBURNB` B FERNNBaB TEMPLETONNBb B HUMBLENBcB RADIANTNBdB TERRIFICNBeB MANUREPILEN #5x Zh! #5x Zg!Zf  `@B B i  @B #C  B Bxx !B  `\@4ij ABC H2 AZkZlZm`4 This section has a puzzle and agame based on Charlotte's Web.It also has a list of other goodbooks you might want to read. CELESTE SPINS A WEBSalutations! This is Celeste,one of Charlotte's granddaughters.She wants to be a writer, justlike Charlotte!You can help by answering questionsabout the book. Each correctanswer will help Celeste weave aletter.But be careful! A wrong answerleaves a hole in her web! !"&A'`()*+,---".-A/-`0-1-2-3-܀ ZWhen Avery first sees Wilbur,Avery is carryingA. slops for the pigs.B. an air rifle and a wooden dagger.C. a puppy and a frog.!0 A good start!4O+0 Too bad! No letter this time!a ZThe first human to read Charlotte'swriting isA. Lurvy.B. Mr. Zuckerman.C. Fern.$0 Oops! Celeste slipped!-0 Right! Watch Celeste go!:&^ ZTempleton goes to ______ to findwords.A. a libraryB. a dictionaryC. the dump!0 The drag line broke!@0 Great! Celeste is really weaving!;5E6#V ZCharlotte's web comes from herA. spindles.B. spinsters.C. spinnerets.,0 Oh oh. The wind broke the web!80 Celeste is really going strong!<='* ZAt first Charlotte says she cannotgo to the Fair because sheA. must lay eggs.B. is languishing.C. is afraid to go.&0 Oh, no! Celeste slipped!+0 Great! Another letter!7} ZWhen he is being loaded on thetruck to go to the fair, WilburA. runs away.B. faints.C. tries to bite Lurvy..0 Celeste didn't make it that time!/0 Yeah for Celeste!>??3?@t ZCharlotte's three children areA. Joy, Arable, and Nellie.B. Daisy, Aranea, and Nellie.C. Joy, Aranea, and Nellie.(0 Oops! A wasp tore the web!F0 Terrific! Isn't Celeste a greatwriter?89C?ICCeleste says, "Thanks!". Shethinks you're really SOME KID!It's too bad Celeste couldn'tfinish. What do you think shewas trying to write?Play again soon and find out. UNSCRAMBLED GOOSE EGGSHere are eight goose eggs, justwaiting to hatch!And you can help - not by sittingon them - but by unscrambling theseimportant words from the story.One baby gosling will hatch everytime you correctly unscramble a word.But be careful! A wrong answermeans a ROTTEN EGG! Yuk!d1. TAHLOTREC2. RUBLIW3. NERF4. PLONTETEM5. BEMUHL6. TRIDAAN7. CRITRIFE8. RENUMA LEIPC( C7&C(HC8C'CC7C'~C9: dp$$$$$$$$$Enter your answer and Press RETURN%0 C( @AB( 0 C( DPB( 7 sp$$$$$$Enter your answer and Press RETURN%0 C7&@$A`B7& 0 C7&DjB7&5 p$$$$Enter your answer and Press RETURN%0 C(H@AB(H 0 C(HDB(H: p$$$$$$$$$Enter your answer and Press RETURN%0 C8@AB8 0 C8D$B87 p$$$$$$Enter your answer and Press RETURN%0 C'C@AB'C 0 C'CDB'C8 p$$$$$$$Enter your answer and Press RETURN%0 C7@AWB7 0 C7D!B79 p$$$$$$$$Enter your answer and Press RETURN%0 C'~@=AyB'~ 0 C'~DB'~< p$$$$$$^$$$$Enter your answer and Press RETURN%0 C9@AB9 0 C9DB9dTERRIFIC! All the geese thankyou for your help.dGood try! Maybe next time therewon't be any rotten eggs - evenone is one too many!dPHEW! This may be a good timeto leave.Come back and play again soon.Would you like to play thisgame? $Press Y for Yes, or N for No.Press RETURN to continue.MORE BOOKS TO ENJOYIf you liked Charlotte's Web,here are some other books youmight enjoy.If you'd like to read aboutmore talking animals, press A.If you'd like to read otherfantasies, press B.If you'd like to read aboutfarms and farm life, press C. YOUR CHOICE: $BOOKS ABOUT TALKING ANIMALSBrooks, Walter R. Freddy theDetective.  Freddy, the smartestanimal on Mr. Bean's farm, decidesto imitate Sherlock Holmes in thislight-hearted tale.Grahame, Kenneth. The Wind in theWillows. Ratty, Mole, and Badgermust watch out for their friend,the generous but slightly loonyMr. Toad!O'Brien, Robert C. Mrs. Frisbyand the Rats of Nimh. Mrs. Frisby,a mouse, has a big problem, andonly the mysterious rats canhelp her!MORE STORIES OF FANTASYBeagle, Peter S. The Last Unicorn.Is there really only one unicornleft in the world? Will the evilKing Haggard succeed in trappingher?Thurber, James. Many Moons. Whatcan you do when the Princess isill and can only be cured if shegets the moon as a present? Trustthe jester; he knows!White, E. B. Stuart Little. Stuartis a little boy who looks exactlylike a mouse. Follow his adventuresand his courageous quest in this book.BOOKS ABOUT FARMS AND FARM LIFELawson, Robert. Rabbit Hill. A groupof rabbits wonder if the new folksmoving in will be gentle farmersor fearsome rabbit hunters.Peck, Robert Newton. A Day No PigsWould Die. A farm boy must facethe harsh realities of the farmer'sway of life in this realistic story.Wilder, Laura Ingalls. Little Houseon the Prairie. A pioneer familytries hard to create its own farmin this classic story based on reallife.` B8r." `00 `0 < p0`8  <<l 0000``````0 0 0 000`` 8l 0`  0` `0`   ~~110800 0000` n3?c33Øøx`080`     0`000` 0000`` 01111a````````` ` 0 0000````` @0 0 `0`` 2(2"????~ <||?????<0~~~l|~????????||~~~~~?~~p0??????????< ?????000pp??``??0` cW*?e|0p``o`n`H 0pp000 3{Od< ??<`8@ ? ````00000 0  ff60p0x0` p p`0 ```0`0 cZrZsZuBiv a:z @"C SALUTATIONS@iw <0:9 F  "0 dZt@ B  B <Gixf1:8H2 fG "0 Z` "0 Z` "0 Z` "0 Z`MOZ@MOG`G COPYRIGHT 1986 MEDIA BASICS, INC.ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.2This work is protected and maynot be transmitted by televisionor other electronic services norcopied, recast, transformed,adapted nor utilized in anyinformation and retrieval system inwhole or in part without the writtenpermission of MEDIA BASICS, INC.`MENU(I. Responding to the Book A. Exploring Feelings B. Making ConnectionsII. Understanding the Book A. Literary Appreciation B. Comprehension C. Critical Thinking D. Vocabulary SkillsIII. Going Beyond the Book A. Activities B. Enjoying Other Books The student file has been filled.Please see the instructor.Salutations! Welcome to the worldwithin Homer Zuckerman's barnyard.Now that you've read Charlotte'sWeb, this program will let yousee how well you remember thestory.The program has three parts:I. Responding to the BookII. Understanding the BookIII. Going Beyond the BookEnter your name and the date.NAME: Press RETURN to continue.nDATE (mm/dd/yy): $$/$$/$$Press RETURN to continue.@OPTIONS1 = Part I (Responding to the Book)2 = Part IIA (Literary Appreciation)3 = Part IIB (Comprehension)4 = Part IIC (Critical Thinking)5 = Part IID (Vocabulary Skills)6 = Part III (Going Beyond the Book)7 = ALL OF THE ABOVE8 = EXIT AND RECORD SCORES ENTER YOUR CHOICE: $Press RETURN to continue.P(Part I IS COMPLETE.P(Part IIA IS COMPLETE.nYOU EARNED 99.Z OUT OF 12.5 POINTS.P(Part IIB IS COMPLETE.nYOU EARNED 99.Z OUT OF 20 POINTS.P(Part IIC IS COMPLETE.nYOU EARNED 99.Z OUT OF 35 POINTS.P(Part IID IS COMPLETE.nYOU EARNED 99.Z OUT OF 32.5 POINTS.P(This section has alreadybeen completed.THE ENDReturn to Reading (C) 1986] i A:Z 0:9@"C RUN TEACHER "C MOPE Gi YN @"C YK@J"HG 4i YN @"C YK@J"IG  K@J"i CD @"C DH GP Do you wish to DELETE the entireFILE without examining individualrecords ? $Enter Y(yes) or N(no).Press RETURN to continue.P Do you wish to PRINT the scoreson a printer ? $Enter Y(yes) or N(no).Press RETURN to continue.Charlotte's WebNAME: DATE: ʧII. UNDERSTANDING THE BOOK A. LITERARY APPRECIATION B. COMPREHENSION C. CRITICAL THINKING D. VOCABULARY SKILLS TOTALTEST/BONUS999.z/9.zۧ999.z/9.zݧ999.z/9.zߧ999.z/9.z᧧999.z Enter D to DELETE this record C to CONTINUE. $Press RETURN after your choice.CHARLOTTE'S WEBnNAME: nDATE: nnII. UNDERSTANDING THE BOOK TEST/BONUSnn A. LITERARY APPRECIATION 999.z/9.zn B. COMPREHENSION 999.z/9.zn C. CRITICAL THINKING 999.z/9.zn D. VOCABULARY SKILLS 999.z/9.zn TOTAL 999.znnn ,~j6kavffT}0?5*6?!@E36E+|Agu0Se6@[IwB8\Oo4*WG"H*h?WJHHJ0JIomFOURAM01/01/99nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop00/00/00nop