Table of Contents
What are some questions about the book wonder?
Wonder Questions
- What qualities does Auggie’s family have that help support him as he struggles to fit in at school?
- Do you think Auggie ultimately sees himself as ordinary, or extraordinary?
- How about his parents?
- Why all the narrators?
- What role do masks play throughout the story?
What is VIA’s real name?
Izabela Vidovic as Olivia Via Pullman, Auggie’s older sister.
What did Samuel recall explain why old Bobby has not been killed?
What did Samuel recall that explained why Old Bobby had not been killed? Some Indian tribes thought insane people were guarded by the Higher Power.Old Bobby had been one of the few local settles who supported the British. Iroquois did not commit acts of violence during the time of the Blue Moon.
What grade is Auggie entering when the novel opens?
August (Auggie) Pullman was born with a severe facial difference that, up until now, has prevented him from going to a mainstream school. Starting 5th grade at Beecher Prep, Auggie wants nothing more than to be treated as an ordinary kidbut his new classmates can’t get past his extraordinary face.
What are I Wonder questions?
What Are I Wonders? I Wonders is the categorical name that teachers at Crellin Elementary use to describe the individual questions that students ask about their learning. The teachers encourage their students to wonder out loud in the middle of a lesson.
What is the main message of the book wonder?
In Wonder, R.J. Palacio’s debut middle-grade novel featuring Auggie, a fifth-grade boy born with a facial deformity, the author delivered a powerful message about the importance of kindness, tolerance, and acceptance
Why did they name the book wonder?
Palacio was inspired by Merchant’s lyrics and she began writing. She named the book directly after the song and used the song’s chorus as the prologue of the first chapter. Several spin-offs, including the calendar book 365 Days of Wonder: Mr. Browne’s Book of Precepts and Auggie and Me have been published.
