Matilda's headmistress is Miss Trunchbull, a cruel and tyrannical figure who terrorizes the students at Crunchem Hall Primary School.
Matildas teacher, named Ms. Honey, is the headmistress's stepdaughter. The headmisstres is named Ms. Truchbull.
Originally, it was Matilda Wormwood, which later became Matilda Honey, when her teacher, Miss Honey, adopted her.
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They were named after the Australian song Waltzing Matilda.
The antagonist in "Matilda" is Miss Trunchbull, the cruel and abusive headmistress of Crunchem Hall Primary School.
The main characters in "Matilda" include Matilda Wormwood, a young girl with telekinetic powers, her neglectful parents Mr. and Mrs. Wormwood, her teacher Miss Honey who cares for Matilda, and the tyrannical headmistress Miss Trunchbull.
Miss Trunchbull is the name of the Headmistress
In the story "Matilda" by Roald Dahl, Matilda's problem is solved when she discovers her telekinetic powers and uses them to stand up to her cruel family and the tyrannical headmistress of her school, Miss Trunchbull. Matilda's resilience and resourcefulness help her navigate these challenges and find a happier ending.
Matilda, the fictional character created by Roald Dahl, attended Crunchem Hall Primary School in the book "Matilda." This school is known for its strict and cruel headmistress, Miss Trunchbull, who mistreats the students. Matilda's intelligence and telekinetic powers help her navigate the challenges she faces at the school.
Matilda and Lavender became friends when Lavender stood up for Matilda against the Trunchbull by pretending to put a newt in the Trunchbull's water jug. Matilda admired Lavender's bravery in standing up to the Trunchbull and the two bonded over their shared dislike of the cruel headmistress.
Matilda put a newt in Miss Trunchbull's glass. This act was part of her clever plan to get back at the fearsome headmistress, who was known for her cruelty. The newt caused a commotion, further emphasizing Matilda's cleverness and courage in standing up to authority.