Charlotte's Web

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    Charlotte's Web Symbolism

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    In E.B. White’s novel Charlotte’s Web, he uses the natural cycle of life and death to highlight his belief that life is cyclical and not fair, so instead of living in fear of death on should enjoy life’s small pleasures. White uses Wilbur’s life span and his interaction with other characters to showcase the fear and joys of living. When Wilbur is born as the runt of the family, he is chosen to be slaughtered, so from the get go Wilbur’s life is shrouded by death. Life and death are already in…

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    Templeton The Rat

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    “The rat had no morals, no conscience, no scruples, no consideration, no decency, no milk of rodent kindness, no compunctions, no higher feeling, no friendliness, no anything” (pg.46). The character of Templeton the Rat in Charlotte’s Web by E.B. White, serves as representation of the dark, evil, immoral side of human nature within the earnest, kind and friendly community of the barn in order to portray both sides of human nature. By including a character such as Templeton in this community, it…

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    Wilbur is thinking this quote when he reflects on how happy he is with the friends he has made. Creating friendships take time, dedication, and may be difficult, however, Wilbur was fortunate and made friends who made sacrifices to keep him alive. Charlotte’s Web, written by E.B. White, is a novel that starts out about a pig named Wilbur that is in trouble of getting slaughtered because he is the runt. A little girl named Fern saves his life and the pig is sold to a local farm, however then he…

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    A. The word theme has two meanings, a unifying idea. described as an explicit theme and the other called an implicit theme. The explicit theme as in the Charlotte’s Web give the reader in plain detail about the friendship between Wilbur and Charlotte when he understands that “friendship is one of the most satisfying things in the world.” Using words directly on the page of the book, identifying clearly the theme. The implicit theme allows the characters to deliver the message of the story a…

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    Exploring Charlotte’s Web In the classic, heart-warming novel, “Charlotte’s Web” author E. B. White communicates the beauty of unconditional friendship and loyalty through the journey of a courageous little pig named Wilbur. White implements both young children and a list of farm animals within the story that serve as familiar characters that younger readers can relate to and cherish. Surprisingly, the strategy of animal personification, seen in both this novel and in more recent works of…

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    Charlotte's Web Assignment: Life as a Pig Grade Level: 3rd grade Curriculum Focus: Literacy/ Language Arts Rationale: On pages 25-27 of Charlotte's Web is a depiction of Wilbur's ideas for the day along with the timeline to complete those tasks. Students will be asked to draw a progression of drawings with sentences (schedule) of Wilbur's day. Students will then be asked to write a chronological journal entry of their day, and illustrate the day's structure along with brief narratives in the…

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    A few weeks ago I read Charlotte's Web by E. B. White. It was an interesting book considering it was the first time I read it. I've seen the movie multiple times when I was younger. The movie does not compare to the book. By reading a book you can describe the surroundings in greater detail, as opposed to movie. Also, considering it can be challenging to get the exact, in depth details that are in movies, which helps your imagination run wild. The main conflict in the book is that there is a…

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    E.B. White’s children’s novel Charlotte’s Web encapsulates a trifecta of distinctive features. The bildungsroman work accomplishes the tasks of telling a great story, educating the young, and catering to the moral, intellectual, physical, and emotional needs of children, from within the story and out. White captures appropriate progression and maturation, especially through the protagonists Wilbur and Fern. To Love and To Be Loved A child’s need for love is based on security and it is…

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    The title of this book is “Charlotte’s Web.” It was written by E.B. White, the author of other books such as “Stuart Little”. It was written in 1952. The book’s genre is fantasy because although it teaches a lesson about friendship, it still has some unrealistic elements, such as the talking animals and Charlotte being able to write. This book teaches about friendship, with Charlotte doing all that she could to save Wilbur until the very end. The main characters in the book are Charlotte and…

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    's Web, Divergent, and The Hunger Games have characters that changed and developed. While Charlotte’s Web could be considered a children 's book it contains the same aspect of character development that young adult and adult books have. Divergent and The Hunger Games are adventurous and sometimes character development is missed because the reader is following the events and not the character. Character development can be explained as how a character changes over a course of time. Charlotte’s…

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