Why did McCandless struggle as time passed?

He faced a scarcity of food and harsh conditions

He wanted to leave but couldn't

What does this chapter suggest about McCandless's preparation for Alaska?

He had some skills, but lacked the experience to survive long-term

He was well-prepared and experienced

He had no idea what he was doing

Why was McCandless unable to leave the wilderness?

He was trapped by the Teklanika River, which had become impassable

What do McCandless's journal entries reveal about his state of mind?

He became increasingly anxious and desperate

He was confident and hopeful throughout

He was focused on returning to society

What is the significance of Krakauer's visit to the bus?

It helps Krakauer connect with McCandless's experience and serves as a reminder of the risks of such journeys

It allows Krakauer to better criticize McCandless

It shows that McCandless's journey was unnecessary

It shows how easily McCandless could have survived

What does Krakauer believe caused McCandless's death?

Poisoning from wild potato seeds

Starvation caused by exhaustion

What did McCandless write in his final days?

He expressed peace and a desire for help

He wrote about his regret for leaving society

He described his desire to keep living in the wilderness

He wrote about his satisfaction with the journey

How did McCandless's attitude change near the end of his journey?

He became more determined to survive in isolation

He realized the importance of human connection

How does Krakauer compare his own motivations with McCandless's?

He acknowledges that they were both driven by ambition and the need to test their limits

He believes his motivations were less reckless than McCandless's

He felt no similarity to McCandless at all

He thinks McCandless's motivations were purely irrational

What role does isolation play in Krakauer's experience on the Devil's Thumb?

It heightened his psychological strain and challenged his mental resilience

It made him feel more connected to the world

It increased his confidence and resolve

How does Krakauer describe his feelings after reaching the summit of the Devil's Thumb?

He experiences a mix of triumph, relief, and anticlimax

He feels victorious and fulfilled

He feels regret for attempting the climb

He feels nothing but exhaustion

How does Krakauer reflect on the role of luck in his survival?

He acknowledges that luck played a significant role, as many things could have gone wrong

He dismisses luck and attributes his survival to his skills alone

He believes luck had nothing to do with it

He believes only McCandless needed luck, not himself

What key survival challenges did McCandless overlook when preparing for the Alaskan wilderness?

The unpredictability of weather and food scarcity

Navigating through the wilderness

The possibility of encountering wild animals

What does Krakauer imply about the romanticized notion of living off the land?

It is often far more difficult and dangerous than people imagine

It is a realistic goal for most people

It is easy to achieve with the right mindset

It is an outdated and unappealing idea

What does Krakauer suggest McCandless could have done differently to survive?

He could have sought more knowledge of local edible plants and brought a map

He could have built a raft to cross the Teklanika River

He could have traveled with a companion

How does Krakauer interpret McCandless's growing desperation during his final weeks?

As an inevitable consequence of isolation and hunger

As a sign that he was losing faith in his journey

As evidence that McCandless regretted his decisions

As proof that McCandless always intended to return to society

What is the primary lesson Krakauer believes McCandless learned near the end of his journey?

That human relationships are essential for happiness

That wilderness living was a mistake

That self-reliance is the only path to fulfillment

That he never should have left civilization

What key mistake does Krakauer believe McCandless made in relation to the wild potato seeds?

He ate the seeds without knowing their potential toxicity

He misidentified the seeds as edible

He consumed too many of the seeds at once

He didn't prepare the seeds properly

What does McCandless's lack of equipment suggest about his approach to the wilderness?

He underestimated the dangers of the wilderness

He was well-prepared for the challenges ahead

He believed in relying solely on modern technology

What theme is introduced by the description of McCandless's body in the abandoned bus?

The indifference of nature to human life

The triumph of the human spirit over nature

The peaceful coexistence of humans and nature

How does the setting of the bus reflect McCandless's internal journey?

It represents both his desire for solitude and the consequences of isolation

It shows his connection to modern society

It illustrates his dependency on others

What does the harsh landscape of the Stampede Trail reveal about McCandless's outlook on nature?

He romanticized nature as a place of purity, despite its challenges

He viewed it as an ally in his quest for self-discovery

He believed nature was forgiving and supportive

He saw it as an insurmountable obstacle

How does McCandless's time in Carthage contrast with his later isolation in the wilderness?

He enjoys the community in Carthage but ultimately values isolation more

He finds comfort in solitude but is conflicted about leaving society

He rejects human relationships entirely in both settings

He regrets leaving Carthage after his experiences in the wilderness

What does McCandless's relationship with Wayne Westerberg suggest about his ability to form connections with others?

He forms deep bonds easily but prioritizes his quest for freedom

He is incapable of forming relationships

He avoids all contact with other people

He only connects with people who share his ideals

What does McCandless's risk-taking on the Stikine Ice Cap reveal about his mindset?

He desires to confront extreme challenges as a way to test his limits

He seeks comfort and safety above all else

He believes in taking minimal risks to avoid danger

He seeks companionship in risky situations

How does McCandless's desire for extreme adventure reflect societal norms?

It opposes societal norms that value safety and stability

It aligns with the conventional pursuit of security

It mirrors mainstream views on adventure

It reflects society's view that isolation is unhealthy

How does McCandless's refusal to conform fully at McDonald's illustrate his internal conflict?

He resists societal norms by refusing to adopt certain customs, like wearing socks

He fully embraces the corporate lifestyle

He follows all of society's rules without question

He becomes more comfortable with routine and modern life

What does McCandless's decision to leave Bullhead City suggest about his priorities?

He values independence and freedom over comfort and security

He desires a stable and conventional life

He regrets his decision to leave the wilderness

He wants to establish deeper connections in society

What impact does McCandless's relationship with Ron Franz have on Franz?

It inspires Franz to embrace a more adventurous and free-spirited lifestyle

It convinces Franz to settle down and avoid adventure

It discourages Franz from seeking relationships

It makes Franz reject McCandless's philosophy entirely

How does McCandless's rejection of Franz's offer of support reflect his commitment to his ideals?

He chooses independence and nonconformity over security and stability

He decides to settle down and live with Franz

He regrets turning down the offer of help

Into The Wild Quiz

Authored by Gabriela Pauls

English

12th Grade

CCSS covered

Used 6+ times

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37 questions

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 4 pts

The pursuit of adventure is reckless and should be avoided

Adventure is meaningless without reward

He recognizes the allure of dangerous pursuits but sees the fine line between bravery and recklessness

Tags

CCSS.RI. 9-10.6

CCSS.RI.11-12.6

CCSS.RI.8.9

CCSS.RL.11-12.6

CCSS.RL.9-10.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 4 pts

What were McCandless's initial experiences in the Alaskan wilderness?

He immediately struggled to survive

He thrived by living off the land and writing in his journal

He was bored and unmotivated

He wanted to return to society quickly

Tags

CCSS.RL.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.9-10.2

CCSS.RI. 9-10.2

CCSS.RI.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.8.2

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