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Charlie and the Chocolate Factory - Compare and Contrast Texts

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Charlie and the Chocolate Factory - Compare/Contrast Texts

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Activity Overview

Template and Class Instructions

Rubric

Activity Overview

In this activity, students will compare and contrast Charlie and the Chocolate Factory with another text they have read. In this example, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is being compared with The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.

The first point of contrast is that of wealth and family; Charlie Bucket lives in extreme poverty, but has a loving family, while Huckleberry Finn has reward money, but lacks a family.
The second contrast is the setting; Charlie adventure is a visit to Wonka’s magical factory with many mysterious inventions and peculiar oompa-loompas. Huck’s adventures are aboard a raft and filled with real danger.
A commonality to compare between the stories are Charlie and Huck as characters; they are both good boys who receive a reward in the end. Charlie wins shelter and a lifetime supply of food, and Huck is adopted by Tom Sawyer’s family.

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Template and Class Instructions

(These instructions are completely customizable. After clicking "Copy Activity", update the instructions on the Edit Tab of the assignment.)

Student Instructions

Create a storyboard comparing and contrasting Charlie and the Chocolate Factory with another text.

Use the template provided by your teacher.
Select another text to compare/contrast.
Identify several elements to compare/contrast, like life or adventure.
In one column, describe each element as it appears in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
In the other column, describe each element as it appears in your chosen text.
Illustrate each scene with appropriate characters, items, dialogue, and scenes.

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Lesson Plan Reference

Grade Level 4-5

Difficulty Level 2 (Reinforcing / Developing)

Type of Assignment Individual or Partner

Type of Activity: Compare and Contrast with T-Charts

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Rubric

(You can also create your own on Quick Rubric.)

Compare and Contrast Texts/Renditions

Create a storyboard that compares the text with one or more texts, versions, or history.

	Proficient	Emerging	Beginning
Comparison Analysis	Text and images include a clear explanation of similarities and/or differences between the categories or topics. These comparisons go beyond superficial elements and show strong understanding of the story elements.	Text and images include an explanation of similarities and/or differences between the categories or topics, but the explanation may lack clarity or show only superficial understanding in some squares.	Text and images may include no explanation of similarities and/or differences, or they may make only superficial or inaccurate comparisons.
Textual Explanation	The text clearly and accurately describes all the scenes and concepts depicted.	The text clearly and accurately describes most of the scenes and concepts depicted.	The text fails to describe most of the scenes clearly and accurately.
Storyboard Image and Effort	Student clearly shows effort to convey the setting, characters and specific scene of the book. The scene is clearly identifiable based on the graphic depiction.	Student attempts to convey the setting, characters, and specific scene through use of graphics, but the depiction may be confusing, disordered, or lack some detail.	Student does not clearly convey the setting, characters, and scene.
Spelling and Grammar	Student uses exemplary spelling and grammar. There are no errors.	Student makes one or two minor errors in spelling and grammar.	Student makes multiple errors in spelling and grammar.

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Activity Overview

The first point of contrast is that of wealth and family; Charlie Bucket lives in extreme poverty, but has a loving family, while Huckleberry Finn has reward money, but lacks a family.
The second contrast is the setting; Charlie adventure is a visit to Wonka’s magical factory with many mysterious inventions and peculiar oompa-loompas. Huck’s adventures are aboard a raft and filled with real danger.
A commonality to compare between the stories are Charlie and Huck as characters; they are both good boys who receive a reward in the end. Charlie wins shelter and a lifetime supply of food, and Huck is adopted by Tom Sawyer’s family.

Copy Activity*

Template and Class Instructions

(These instructions are completely customizable. After clicking "Copy Activity", update the instructions on the Edit Tab of the assignment.)

Student Instructions

Create a storyboard comparing and contrasting Charlie and the Chocolate Factory with another text.

Use the template provided by your teacher.
Select another text to compare/contrast.
Identify several elements to compare/contrast, like life or adventure.
In one column, describe each element as it appears in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
In the other column, describe each element as it appears in your chosen text.
Illustrate each scene with appropriate characters, items, dialogue, and scenes.

More options

Copy This Storyboard

Lesson Plan Reference

Grade Level 4-5

Difficulty Level 2 (Reinforcing / Developing)

Type of Assignment Individual or Partner

Type of Activity: Compare and Contrast with T-Charts

Copy Activity*

Rubric

(You can also create your own on Quick Rubric.)

Compare and Contrast Texts/Renditions

Create a storyboard that compares the text with one or more texts, versions, or history.

	Proficient	Emerging	Beginning
Comparison Analysis	Text and images include a clear explanation of similarities and/or differences between the categories or topics. These comparisons go beyond superficial elements and show strong understanding of the story elements.	Text and images include an explanation of similarities and/or differences between the categories or topics, but the explanation may lack clarity or show only superficial understanding in some squares.	Text and images may include no explanation of similarities and/or differences, or they may make only superficial or inaccurate comparisons.
Textual Explanation	The text clearly and accurately describes all the scenes and concepts depicted.	The text clearly and accurately describes most of the scenes and concepts depicted.	The text fails to describe most of the scenes clearly and accurately.
Storyboard Image and Effort	Student clearly shows effort to convey the setting, characters and specific scene of the book. The scene is clearly identifiable based on the graphic depiction.	Student attempts to convey the setting, characters, and specific scene through use of graphics, but the depiction may be confusing, disordered, or lack some detail.	Student does not clearly convey the setting, characters, and scene.
Spelling and Grammar	Student uses exemplary spelling and grammar. There are no errors.	Student makes one or two minor errors in spelling and grammar.	Student makes multiple errors in spelling and grammar.

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