Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

1. How many people are in the Bucket family?

• 3

• 1

• 7

• 9

Describe the character of Charlie. Write 5 sentences.

How many beds are there in the Bucket household?

• 3

• 1

• 7

• 9

What does Mr. Wonka urge the Indian Prince Pondicherry to do with his chocolate palace?

• Sleep on it

• Forget about it

• Live in it

• Eat it quickly

Read the passage and answer the question

Grandpa Joe is much more than just a grandparent to Charlie. He is Charlie's mentor, and he and Charlie share many of the same qualities: a good imagination, excitement about little things in life, and a love of family. The stories that Grandpa Joe told Charlie throughout his childhood inspired him to dream big and have a healthy curiosity for everything around him, and this has played a huge role in shaping Charlie into the good boy he is today. Grandpa Joe's excitement while in the factory mirrors Charlie's, almost as if he is just a grown, old version of the boy himself.

Question # 1 What role does Grandpa Joe play in Charlie's life?

What forces Mr. Wonka to shut down his factory and fire all the workers?

• Spies begin stealing all his secret recipes

• A union strike

• Workers begin fighting with one another

• Greed

What kind of factory does Mr. Salt, Veruca’s father, own?

• Chocolate factory

• Candy factory

• Gum factory

• Peanut factory

How does Grandpa Joe’s react to Mr. Wonka’s announcement about the golden tickets?

• Grandpa Joe thinks Mr. Wonka is crazy

• Grandpa Joe thinks Mr. Wonka is mean-spirited

• Grandpa Joe thinks Mr. Wonka is a genius

• Grandpa Joe is not sure what to think

When Charlie gets the change from his dollar bill, what does he do?

• He puts it all in his pocket to give to his mother

• He puts half in his pocket for his mother and half in his bag for himself

• He buys another chocolate bar and puts the rest away for his mother

• He spends the rest on more chocolate

How do the Oompa-Loompas react to the bad things that happen to the children?

• They are sad and somber

• They sing songs about the old days in Loompaland

• They remain silent for hours at a time

• They sing songs about why children are bad and what should happen to them