PART I: READING

Charlie Bucket is a young boy who lives with his family in a small, old house on the edge of a
little town. They don't have much money but Charlie's family is very loving. Charlie really likes
chocolate, but his family can only afford to get him one bar of chocolate each year, on his
birthday.
One day, a strange and mysterious chocolate maker named Willy Wonka says that he will let
five lucky children come into his famous chocolate factory if they find a golden ticket inside a
chocolate bar. Everyone in the world goes crazy trying to find the tickets.
Four other children find golden tickets before Charlie
does. They are all kind of bratty in their own ways:
Augustus Gloop, a boy from Germany who eats too
much; Veruca Salt, a spoiled girl from England; Violet
Beauregarde, an American girl who chews gum all the
time; and Mike Teavee, an American boy who loves
watching TV.

Charlie thinks he will never find a golden ticket, but he doesn't give up hope. Finally, on his
birthday, he finds a chocolate bar with the last golden ticket inside. He is very excited and
goes to the factory with his Grandpa Joe.
When they get to the factory, Willy Wonka greets them. He is a very strange and playful man
who likes to play tricks. Inside the factory, they see all kinds of amazing things like chocolate
rivers, wallpaper that you can lick, and magical candies. But each child does something
wrong because they are too greedy or impatient, and they have to face strange and
unpleasant consequences.
Augustus falls into the chocolate river and gets sucked up a pipe. Veruca tries to steal a
golden goose and gets sent to the garbage dump. Violet chews some experimental gum and
turns into a giant blueberry. Mike gets shrunk down to the size of a toy after being zapped by
a TV machine.
In the end, only Charlie is left. Willy Wonka tells him that he has been looking for a child who
is kind, honest, and selfless to take over the factory, and he has found that child in Charlie.
Willy Wonka offers Charlie the keys to the factory and the job of running it with him.
Charlie is very happy about this, but he wants his family, including Grandpa Joe, to come
with him to the factory. Willy Wonka agrees, and Charlie's family gets the keys to the
chocolate kingdom. As they ride in the glass elevator out of the factory, Willy Wonka tells
them that the factory is not just a business, but a place of pure imagination and magic.
Charlie and his family go back to their small house, but it is not the same anymore. They are
now very rich and have magic in their lives because of the factory. Charlie is finally happy,
and he knows that he will always be a part of the magical world of Willy Wonka's chocolate
factory.
A. DIRECTIONS: Read the text carefully and answer the questions.
1. What is the name of the main character in the story?
2. How many golden tickets did Willy Wonka hide in chocolate bars?

3. Why was Charlie excited about the opportunity to visit Willy Wonka's chocolate factory?

4. Why did the other children misbehave during the tour of the chocolate factory?

5. If you found a golden ticket, what would you do during the tour of Willy Wonka's chocolate
factory?

6. How would you behave if you were in Charlie's position during the tour of the chocolate
factory?

7. Why did Willy Wonka choose Charlie to take over the chocolate factory?

8. Why did the other children have problems during their tour of the chocolate factory?

9. What lessons can we learn from the story of "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory"?

B. DIRECTIONS: Watch the trailer and answer the questions. https://youtu.be/OFVGCUIXJls

1. What did Willy Wonka decide?

2. Why do you think people are buying Wonka chocolate?

3. Do you think Charlie is a lucky boy? Why?

4. Is it a usual factory? Why/ why not?

5. Who was the winner?

C. DIRECTIONS: A food website asked people this question: ‘’ Is chocolate an important part
of your diet?’’. Here are the replies of five people.
Read the replies and number them in order from the person who eats the most chocolate (1)
to the person who eats the least (5).
Julian: I never eat chocolate because I’m allergic to it. If I eat chocolate I get a really bad
headache.
Cathy: I don’t mind chocolate but it’s not my favourite food. If someone gives me some
chocolate, I eat it, but I never buy it for myself. I don’t understand these chocoholics. It’s just
another type of food to me
Tony: I love chocolate! I eat it every day. Usually, I have chocolate biscuits and chocolate
milk for breakfast and after lunch, I always have a chocolate bar. Before I go to sleep I drink
a big of hot chocolate. Yes, I think I’m a real chocoholic!
Lynn : I love chocolate but I don’t eat it every day. I only eat it once or twice a week because
I know it’s not very good for you.

1.___________ 2.__________ 3. ___________ 4.____________ 5._____________

D. DIRECTIONS: Use the correct form of the verbs.

My name is Lisa, and I ____________ (live) in a small town in the countryside. I
_____________ (work) as a teacher at the local school. I ______________ (teach) English
to young children. Every morning, I wake up at 6 am, have breakfast, and then drive to work.
Yesterday, after work, I _________________ (go) the supermarket to buy some groceries. I
_______________ (buy) some bread, milk, cheese, and vegetables. Then, I ___________
(come) back home and ______________ (cook) dinner for my family. We __________
(have) spaghetti with tomato sauce and meatballs, and it _____________ (be) delicious.
Right now, I _____________ (write) this mail to you. I ___________ (sit) at my desk,
__________ (type) on my laptop, and _____________ (think) about what to write next.
Outside, the sun ____________ (shine), and the birds ____________ (sing). I l___________
(love) this time of year when everything ____________ (be) green and fresh.

PROJECT: Chocolate around the world: How do different cultures enjoy chocolate? Are there
any unique chocolate desserts or drinks from different countries? Make a poster on a cartoon
and present it to the class.