Vocabulary
Expressions
Characters
Miscellaneous
Spelling
100
What does the word RUNT mean?
smallest or weakest animal in a litter
100
What does it mean: Father has decided to DO AWAY with the pig.
Father has decided to KILL it.
100
What is the name of Fern's brother?
Avery
100
How much does Uncle Homer pay for Wilbur?
6 dollars
100
Spell the word /slɑːps/ - the word for the food Wilbur eats.
S-L-O-P-S
200
What is a baby goose called?
a gosling
200
What does Charlotte mean when she says “Salutations!”?
Greetings! Hello!
200
Who bought Wilbur from Fern?
Fern's uncle, Mr. Zuckerman
200
What object does Avery try to capture Charlotte with?
a candy box
200
Spell the word /ˈæp.ə.taɪt/.
It means a desire for food. Wilbur has a good one!
A-P-P-E-T-I-T-E
300
What is a FOLD?
A fenced area where sheep are kept.
300
What does Charlotte mean when she says, "I'll work it out alone."
I'll find a solution by myself.
300
What kind of an animal is Templeton?
a rat
300
How many eggs is the goose sitting on?
8
300
Spell the word /ˈloʊn.li.nəs/
It means being alone and unhappy because you have no friends like Wilbur.
L-O-N-E-L-I-N-E-S-S
400
What does the word CRAFTY mean?
clever and sneaky (like Templeton)
400
What does Templeton mean when he says, "A rat never knows when something is going to come in handy."
Something you save might be useful later.
400
Who tells Wilbur the bad news about what will happen to him at Christmastime?
the old sheep
400
What is a "spring pig"?
A pig who is born in springtime.
400
Spell the word you hear: /ˈɡʌl.ə.bəl/
Charlotte uses this word to describe people who are easy to fool.
G-U-L-L-I-B-L-E
500
What is a TROUGH?
a long container that animals, such as pigs, eat or drink from
500
What does Lurvy mean when he says, "What in thunder?"
What on earth? What the heck? What is going on?
500
Give Charlotte’s full name.
Charlotte A. Cavatica
500
What did Fern answer when the teacher asked, "Fern, what is the capital of Pennsylvania?"
Wilbur
500
Spell the word you hear: /ˈɡræt̬.ə.faɪd/
Charlotte thinks everyone will be /ˈɡræt̬.ə.faɪd/ (happy and pleased) to hear that the eggs of the goose have finally hatched.
G-R-A-T-I-F-I-E-D