3. Describe themes in the novel and trace their development throughout the text.
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1 Time with Nature Do you enjoy spending time exploring nature? What can you learn from observing a bird or a turtle? In Gary Paulsen s The Island, Wil Neuton finds such peace and serenity in nature that he retreats to a solitary island in a lake so he can expend all his energies outdoors. Be a Better Reader As you work through the study guide for The Island, you will also practice these skills, which will help you when you read novels in the future, for school assignments or just for fun. 1. Describe the development of the main character. 2. Discuss how the plot develops throughout the novel. 3. Describe themes in the novel and trace their development throughout the text. 4. Cite textual evidence to support discussion of the novel. 5. Discuss how the setting affects the content of the novel. Behind the Scenes Gary Paulsen, one of America s preeminent writers for young people, conveys his deep love of nature and its healing power through his novels. The author of over 40 novels, Paulsen has lived his own outdoor adventures racing sled dogs in the Iditarod, living in a cabin in the remote Minnesota woods, and on a boat in the Pacific. In addition to The Island, Paulsen is best known for the Brian s Saga and Tucket Adventures series. Get This! 1. The Island focuses on the solace and clarity that Wil Neuton finds in nature. As you read, think about why Wil Neuton chooses to retreat to the island and where you would go to or what you would do to find the same inner peace that Wil does. 2. The Island is told from the point of view of Wil Neuton, a 15-year-old boy. Think about how the story would differ if told from the viewpoint of Wil s parents or Susan.
2 The Plot The Island traces Wil Neuton s transition from city dweller to one completely in tune with and dependent on nature. As you read the novel, fill in the boxes for each element of the novel s plot.
3 The Characters Gary Paulsen s The Island focuses on Wil Neuton s increasing interactions with and dependence on nature. By the novel s close, Wil feels that he not only must remain on the island, but must also share what he has found there with his father. For each of Wil s experiences below, select a passage that describes it and then comment on what the author is trying to convey through it. After completing the chart, write a few sentences summarizing Wil s transition from a city dweller to a person completely dependent on nature. Wil s Experience 1. Wil first discovers the island. Passage about Wil s Experience What the Author is Trying to Convey 2. Wil observes a heron on the island. 3. Wil observes ants and paints while on the island. 4. Wil tries to explain his need to stay on the island to his parents. 5. Wil tells Anne Kelliher, a reporter, about the island. Summarize Wil s transition to a person dependent on nature:
4 The Setting In The Island, Wil Neuton finds nature to be a source of solace and healing. Throughout the novel, he must also contend with others expectations for him and their lack of understanding of his love of the outdoors. Use the spaces below to describe the settings in the novel. In the first column, type or write direct quotes from the novel phrases and sentences that are used to show what it s like throughout the story. In the second column, explain in your own words how these locations affect Wil. An example has been completed for you. Direct Quote Related to Setting Still in the mist, it sat in the mirrored water... he had no idea how long he had been there. (Ch. 6) Your Explanation Wil wants to observe and figure out the natural rhythm of life on the island. While there, he feels a connection with life and time before him.
5 Tracking Themes Gary Paulsen uses the story of Wil Neuton and his adventure to address the themes of personal choice and the power of nature. See if you can identify and analyze those themes in the novel. Step 1: What parts of the plot seem related to a possible theme in the novel? (Think about the main conflict and how it get resolved or worked out.) Step 2: Which characters seem related to a possible theme? Which characters change, and what do those changes suggest about personal choice and nature? Step 3: How does the author use symbols to hint at the novel s themes? What objects, people, or places stand for something bigger in the story? Step 4: What does the novel s title suggest about the novel s theme? Step 5: Write one or two of the novel s main themes in your own words.
6 Talk About It What do you think about The Island? Could you identify with Wil or did you find his thoughts and choices bewildering? In the space below each question, write an answer based on your own experiences and your own understanding of the novel. Include some textual evidence or examples that helped you arrive at your answer. 1. How much did you identify with and/or empathize with Wil? If given the opportunity, would you enjoy living in nature as Wil does? Why or why not? Textual Evidence: 2. Discuss how Wil Neuton changes from the beginning to the end of the novel. Do you think he changes for better or for worse? What is one lesson that Wil learns? Textual Evidence:
7 Show what you know about The Island and its relevance to your life. Choose one of these projects to complete and share with your teacher, classmates, and others. Choice 1: True-to-Life Nature Person Even though Wil Neuton s decision to spend an extended time living outdoors may seem extreme to some people, many individuals have made a similar choice in their own lives. Research and learn about several individuals who choose to live in the wilderness. Find out how each of them survives in the weather and elements, locates and prepares food, deals with wild animals, and interacts with other humans. Also find out what led this person to his/her decision to spend time in nature and how long he/she plans to do so. Compile the information you learn and present it to the class along with images of the individuals, if possible, as a PowerPoint presentation. Choice 2: Wil s Interview Even though Wil Neuton s conversation and interview with reporter Anne Kelliher plays a pivotal role in the novel, the author only provides a brief two-page description of it. Pretend that you are Wil Neuton as you share your story with Anne Kelliher. Create and perform a monologue as Wil to try to gain more insight into him and his motivations for staying on the island. Be sure to write your monologue in the form of a play.
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