1. REVIEW the vocabulary / background.
2. WATCH the video.
3. ANSWER the questions.
4. CHECK your answers. (Show Answers)

• sick and twisted [exp] - having a strange and cruel (mean) personality
• an egg sac [n] - a bag full of (spider) eggs
• your tone [exp] - your way of speaking
• hindquarters [n] - butt
• peck [v] - hit (with a bird beak [bird mouth])
• radiant [adj] - full of joy or happiness
• occurred to you [exp] - entered your thinking
• appreciation [n] - thanks or respect
• dare I say [exp] - I want to say
• dibs [n] - the rights to eat or use something
• slop [n] - pig food
• a ledge [n] - a narrow flat surface
• a medal [n] - an award

[n] - noun,  [v] - verb, [phv] - phrasal verb,  [adj] - adjective,  [exp] - expression

Wilbur	Charlotte	Templeton

• Charlotte has just made her egg sack with 500 eggs.
• Charlotte, Wilbur and Templeton are at the county fair.
• The farmers will take Wilbur back to the farm/barn very soon.

1. Charlotte will die soon.
   True
   False
   
   
2. Wilbur politely asks Templeton for help.
   True
   False
   
   
3. Wilbur wants Templeton to help Charlotte go back to the barn.
   True
   False
   
   
4. Templeton got attacked by birds in order to help Wilbur.
   True
   False
   
   
5. Wilbur wants more appreciation from Templeton.
   True
   False
   
   
6. Wilbur convinces Templeton to help him by offering him food for the rest of his life.
   True
   False
   
   
7. Charlotte thanks Templeton for all of his help.
   True
   False
   
   
8. Wilbur hides the egg sack in his mouth.
   True
   False
   
   

Directions: 1) Read the script and choose the best preposition to complete the sentence. 2) Listen again and check your answers.

• Templeton! Charlotte is very sick.
• Yeah, and twisted.
• She's dying! She can't go --- Ø at to on of with (Ø) home --- Ø at to on of with (with) us. So, I need you to help me take her egg sac --- Ø at to in of with (with) us.
• Did you say eggs?
• It's an egg sac. And it's right up there, and it has her children --- Ø at to in of with (in) it. And I can't just leave it here. What if something happened --- Ø at to on of for (to) them?
• Now, I can't reach --- Ø at to on of for (Ø) it, so I need you to get it --- Ø at to in of for (for) me. And I need you to do it now.
• I don't think I like your tone.
• Can't you just once --- Ø at to in of for (in) your life think --- Ø at to in of with (of) someone other than yourself?
• Once? Once?
• Come on.
• No, you come on! Who got his hindquarters pecked to make you "radiant," huh? Templeton, that's who.
• And who interrupted --- Ø at to on of for (Ø) the gorging --- Ø at to in of with (of) a lifetime so you could be "humble"? Why, I think it was Templeton! Templeton! Templeton! Templeton!
• And do I get thanked? No!
• Well, has it ever occurred --- Ø at to in of with (to) you that even a rat might like a little appreciation? A little, dare I say, love?
• Do it and you'll get dibs --- Ø at to on of with (on) my slop --- Ø at to on of for (for) the rest --- Ø at to in of for (of) my life.
• Done.
• Hurry! Up --- Ø at to in of with (in) the corner --- Ø at to on of with (on) the ledge. Templeton!
• Come on!
• Thank you, Templeton, --- Ø at to on of for (for) everything.
• It's okay, just drop it. Hurry!
• Here you go. Here's your medal.
• --- Ø At To In Oof For (In) you go.
• Time to go home, Wilbur.