WARNING!

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WARNING!

• Slides in this feature automatically change due
  to the last slide having a feature that waits a
  really long time of 5 seconds before starting.

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Roald Dahl
The Amazing Worlds of Roald Dahl
                                                  
                                                  
                                 

• Webquest

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Wonka.com

• Wonka.com is
• Fun
• Cool
• Mega-awesome

• WONKA

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Roald Dahl Characters
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Charlie bucket

• Charlie Bucket lives in England with his parents
  and four grandparents in the town that is home to
  Willy Wonka's chocolate factory. He is the fifth
  to find one of Willy Wonka's golden tickets and
  the last one left on the tour after the other
  four children are expelled.
• In the original novel, Charlie is particularly
  quiet throughout the novel, only usually speaking
  to his Grandpa Joe, his parents, or to Wonka, and
  is very concerned about the other children, both
  before and after they are removed by the
  Oompa-Loompas (small men that work with Wonka)
  from the factory. He is wise in a small way,
  albeit excitable and good-humoured. He shows
  great strength of character when the family
  begins to starve because Mr. Bucket becomes
  redundant, Charlie refuses to take the portions
  his family are willing to go without with in
  order to feed him.

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Willy Wonka

• Willy Wonka is the son of dentist Dr. Wilbur
  Wonka. Wonka had a traumatic childhood, as his
  father locked him into dreadful orthodontics that
  bore more resemblance to a medieval torture
  device, and every Halloween, he would burn his
  son's candy in the fireplace. Eventually, Willy
  tastes chocolate after sneaking a piece from the
  fire, and starts getting ideas for other candies.
  When he becomes an adult, Wonka opens his own
  candy store, with Grandpa Joe being one of
  Wonka's first employees. Then Wonka's rival Mr.
  Slugworth steals Wonka's recipes and Wonka became
  very concerned about what Slugworth did to Wonka
  and he closed his factory forever. Wonka
  initially refuses to allow Charlie to bring his
  family to his factory. An eventual reconciliation
  between Wonka and his father causes Wonka to
  change his mind and allow Charlie's family to
  move in with him as well. At this point, it is
  revealed that Dr. Wonka, despite his dislike of
  candy, came to greatly admire Willy while he was
  away, and made a habit of collecting and framing
  newspaper articles about Willy's great success in
  the chocolatier industry along the years.

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Augustus Gloop

• In the original novel, Augustus is described as
  an enormous boy who has "fat bulging from every
  fold, with two greedy eyes peering out of his
  doughball of a head." His mother encourages his
  eating habits, saying that eating is his hobby,
  and that his habits are better than him being "a
  hooligan." She is blissfully unaware of the
  results of unhealthy eating, thinking that
  Augustus wouldnt eat if he didnt need to.
  Little else is revealed of Augustus' personality
  and his mother does all the talking to the
  reporters. Augustus' hometown celebrates his
  Golden Ticket discovery with a public holiday and
  parade, suggesting that the Gloop family is very
  popular where they live.

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Violet Beauregarde

• Violet Beauregarde is the third of the five
  children to find one of Willy Wonka's elusive
  Golden Tickets, and the second to be kicked off
  the tour. She exhibits a more competitive spirit
  than the four other ticket winners. She is
  greatly expanded to include her participation in
  sports and martial arts. Violet is also a
  notoriously relentless and competitive gum
  chewer, though she temporarily curbed her habit
  in order to focus on Wonka Bars and search for
  the ticket.

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Mike Teavee

• In every version, Mike loves violence and pays
  little attention to what is going on around him
  when the TV is on. Ironically, in all versions he
  is also the most questioning and incredulous of
  some of the bizarre elements of Willy Wonka's
  factory.

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Veruca Salt

• Veruca, the spoiled and greedy only daughter of
  the wealthy Henry and Angina Salt, regularly
  exerts petulant behaviour in order to get what
  she desires. When Veruca demands that she must
  have a Golden Ticket, her father buys 75,000
  cases of Wonka Bars, and orders his factory
  workers to put aside their regular duties of
  peanut-shelling and unwrap the bars. On the
  fourth day the ticket is finally found, but then
  Veruca asks for another pony.
• She is the second person to find a Golden Ticket,
  and the third to leave the tour. On the tour,
  Veruca demands her father get her an
  Oompa-Loompa, then a chocolate river and pink
  boat like Wonka's, and finally, the demand that
  proves her undoing - one of Wonka's worker
  squirrels.

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Oompa Loompas

• Oompa Loompas are dwarves in Roald Dahl's
  fictional books Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
  and Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator. They
  come from Loompaland and are the only people
  Willy Wonka will allow to work in his factory due
  to the risk of people stealing his recipes. They
  are only knee-high, and are paid in their
  favourite food, cacao beans

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Grandpa Joe

• Grandpa Joe was one of Charlie's four bed-ridden
  grandparents. He tells Charlie the story of
  Willy Wonka's chocolate factory and the mystery
  of the secret workers. When Charlie found the
  Golden Ticket, Grandpa Joe leapt out of bed for
  joy. Charlie took Grandpa Joe to accompany him on
  the factory tour.

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The WitchesGrand high witch

• The Grand High Witch is a title given to the
  leader of all witches on Planet Earth, according
  to Roald Dahl's 1983 book The Witches. Described
  as being "without mercy," she travels around the
  world summoning all the witches of whatever
  country she is in, giving congratulations or
  punishments according to the witches' success in
  their ultimate mission destroying children. She
  teaches them such schemes as trapping children
  inside paintings, turning them into slugs so they
  can be "squished" or turning American children
  into hot dogs so that they will be eaten by their
  own parents.

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MatildaMatilda

• Matilda has black hair in the book, and is quite
  small in size, even compared to other five year
  olds. She is described as sensible and quiet, and
  almost unaware of her intelligence, though when
  with people she trusts or excited she often
  blurts out information incredibly quickly.

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BY PETRIA
Thank you
The End

• Google search
• Roald Dahl
• Falcons reading group
• Eden
• Chenoa
• Aaria, who logged on the internet
• Mrs Harris
• Room 7
• Phaeora
• My friends, for being patient