What two things make Wilbur decide to leave his yard for the first time?

He is curious to see what is on the other side of the fence.

He wants to get closer to the other animals so he can talk to someone.

He is bored and lonely because Fern did not come to visit that day.

He sees something on the other side of the fence that looks good to eat.

What is the most likely reason Wilbur plans out his day at the beginning of this chapter?

Why doesn't Wilbur eat his breakfast that morning?

Why won't the goose play with Wilbur?

What two reasons does the lamb give Wilbur for not wanting to play with him?

Templeton moves "stealthily" along the wall to go eat Wilbur's food.

Which words in this chapter help the reader understand the meaning of the word "stealthily"?

Choose all that apply.

How does Lurvy determine that something is wrong with Wilbur?

Why does the author end the chapter with Wilbur hearing a voice?

What is the most likely reason that Templeton allows Wilbur to use a piece of his string?

What is this chapter mainly about?

How does the old sheep convince Templeton to help with the plan?

Please enter the first three words of a sentence that shows your answers is correct.

Why does the author say that the hound's "old red feet would keep jogging along, on and on, mile after mile"?

Which character teaches Wilbur a way to escape through the fence?

What is this chapter mostly about?

What is this chapter mainly about?

How does the reader know that Fern still cares about Wilbur?

How many of the goose eggs hatch?

How do the animals in the barn feel about Templeton?

Templeton is described as having no "morals."

What does the word "morals" mean?