Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Group at eNotes

It seems to me that with a book like this one, the best approach as an...

Thu, 6 Aug 2009 05:16:33 PST

It seems to me that with a book like this one, the best approach as an evaluation took about behavior would be in a reflective form. To get students to reflect about characters' actions in the book and how they would be similar or act differently is critical. Dahl writes the book to be one where kids interact with the text, so it is a natural extension for them to comment on how characters are in the book and how these individuals' actions...

What evaluation tools can I use as the students guide to make a book...

Wed, 5 Aug 2009 18:27:35 PST

What evaluation tools can I use as the students guide to make a book review with the theme moral good behavior

A Guide for Using Charlie & the Chocolate Factory in the Classroom

The problem for Willy Wonka is one of trust. He has trust issues...

Sun, 3 Aug 2008 04:39:12 PST

The problem for Willy Wonka is one of trust. He has trust issues because of the way he was raised. He lives an isolated life within the walls of his factory, protecting himself and his business by being a recluse. He has no regular workers in the factory, only Oompa Loompas. He launches the contest to find an honest child, someone sincere, who he can trust to take over his business.The problem for Charlie and his family is that they...

Two people have two problems: Willy Wonka wants to assure the...

Sun, 3 Aug 2008 04:31:45 PST

Two people have two problems: Willy Wonka wants to assure the continuation of his chocolate factory upon his demise, but he has no natural heir. So he must go out and "adopt" one. He wants to be sure to choose someone worthy of the task, since the future of the company is as stake. So he arranges for the contest. Through a series of challenges, he will screen out the best candidate.Charlie is ultimately chosen, but to fulfill the...

If you had to idenify the problem and solution for Charlie and the...

Sun, 3 Aug 2008 03:31:33 PST

If you had to idenify the problem and solution for Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, what would it be?

After hearing wonderful tales about Mr. Willy Wonka from his Grandpa...

Thu, 12 Jun 2008 12:21:50 PST

After hearing wonderful tales about Mr. Willy Wonka from his Grandpa Joe, Charlie Bucket dreams of seeing the inside of the elusive Mr. Wonka's chocolate factory. Wonka had shut his door to visitors many years before when it was discovered that one of his employees was selling company secrets. One day Mr. Wonka announces a contest to find five golden tickets hidden in five chocolate bars worldwide. The first four are found by: Augustus...

Could someone please provide a summary for "Charlie and the...

Thu, 12 Jun 2008 10:58:37 PST

Could someone please provide a summary for "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" by Roald Dahl?