Make notes when reading the book you've been assigned whenever something surprises you or when you feel scared for the main characters. Learn all of their names and the relationship they have with one another. For example, while it's called "Charlotte's Web," the story is more about a pig named Wilbur. Read your notes to help in writing your report.
Include the name of the author, as well as the title of the book, in the beginning of your book report. Write a short summary or paragraph on what the book is about. When writing a summary, don't just rewrite the plot. Share your opinion and thoughts about the story.
Write a short paragraph about the setting of the book. Ask yourself where most of the story takes place. While Wilbur does get to go to the fair, a large portion of the story takes place right inside the barn.
Explain the friendship Wilbur has with Charlotte and how they help each other out throughout the book. For example, Wilbur keeps Charlotte safe by keeping kids away from her web and Charlotte saves his life by writing words about him in her web.
Include themes or big ideas that span the length of the book in your book report. Use theme as a way to explain how all of the characters can relate to one another or to draw parallels between your world and the world Wilbur and Charlotte share in the barn with the other animals.
Tie up your book report by saying how the book made you feel and if you enjoyed reading it. Include small notes such as what you learned from the story or if you'd recommend it to a friend.