Explain how Wilbur’s interactions with the goose help the reader get a better understanding of who he is.
Book: Charlotte’s Web by E.B. White — Ch. 3
How does Wilbur feel about freedom at the end of the chapter?
He feels disappointed that he is not free and wishes he could still be roaming around.
He feels worried that he may never see Fern and that he needs to go out and find her.
He feels that freedom is only for very stubborn farm animals.
He feels relieved that he is no longer “free” and is finally back in his pen.
Which detail from the text best supports the answer to Part A?
“He felt peaceful and happy and sleepy.”
“’Reconsider, reconsider!’ cried the goose.”
“Wilbur paid no attention.”
“An hour of freedom is worth a barrel of slops.”
How do Wilbur’s interactions with the goose help the reader get a better understanding of who he is?
noisy excitement or confusion
to say nice things to someone
to make a request for something
having a hard time acting or thinking right after a surprise or injury