Posted on by

Question #4

Roald Dahl, the author, writes, "But I haven�t yet told you about the one awful thing that tortured little Charlie, the lover of chocolate, more than anything else." What does "tortured" mean in this sentence?





Posted on by

Question #5

Which two statements are true about the chocolate factory?

A high wall circles the factory.

The chocolate factory is very quiet.

Big iron gates surround the chocolate factory.

A small, wooden fence goes halfway around the factory.

Posted on by

Feedback

You made it to the end! Here is your feedback for “Here Comes Charlie”

Think about what strategies worked (and didn’t work) for you this time. How can you do well next time?

Collect [gamipress_link href=”https://myedme.com/loginreadingbadges/charlie-and-the-chocolate-factory-here-comes/” label=”50 brainpowers!” id=”ChocFactoryA_Feedback” class=”awesome-links one-class other-class” target=”_blank” title=”50 brainpowers!”]

Posted on by

Here Comes Charlie

What is the main idea of this chapter?

2. What do we learn about the Buckets in this chapter?

Find the section that describes Charlie watching his classmates "taking creamy candy bars out of their pockets and munching them greedily . . ." What does "greedily" mean in this context?

Roald Dahl, the author, writes, "But I haven�t yet told you about the one awful thing that tortured little Charlie, the lover of chocolate, more than anything else." What does "tortured" mean in this sentence?

Which two statements are true about the chocolate factory?

What is Charlie�s biggest wish?

Which sentence best describes Charlie�s self–control?

Was there anything that wasn't clear to you?

Posted on by

Question #2

Why doesn't Bella run away from Forks, to protect herself from Victoria and Laurent finding her?





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