You made it to the end! Here is your feedback for “Chapter 16 – Off to the Fair”
Think about what strategies worked (and didn’t work) for you this time. How can you do well next time?
Think about what strategies worked (and didn’t work) for you this time. How can you do well next time?
What is this chapter mainly about?
The first illustration in this chapter shows a dream.
Which character's dream is shown in the illustration?
Why does the author include the details about Fern and Avery getting ready for the fair?
What does Mrs. Zuckerman decide to bathe Wilbur in?
Why does Charlotte decide to go to the fair with Wilbur after all?
Why does Charlotte decide to take Templeton with them to the fair?
Why does Templeton agree to go to the fair?
The old sheep tells Templeton that there is a lot of "loot" at the fair.
What does the word "loot" mean in this chapter?
Why does the old sheep tell Wilbur not to go into the crate easily?
Why do you think the author has the children asking so many questions?
What does the word "listless" mean in this context?
Think about what strategies worked (and didn’t work) for you this time. How can you do well next time?
The author has the children asking many questions at the beginning of this chapter.
Why do you think the author has the children asking so many questions?
Why does the author then have all the adults talking to the children so much?
What does Charlotte see when they first arrive at the fair that worries her?
Wilbur notices that Charlotte seems "listless."
What does the word "listless" mean in this context?
At the end of the chapter, how long is left before judges make a decision?