Reading Comprehension Questions
Themes and Messages
Character Analysis
Plot Details
Vocabulary and Language
100

What is the main setting of "The Wild Robot"

The main setting is a remote, forested island.

100

What does the story teach us about nature?

The story teaches us to respect and appreciate nature and its inhabitants.

100

What are Roz's main characteristics?

Roz's main characteristics include curiosity, determination, kindness, and adaptability.

100

What event leads to Roz being in the wild?

Roz ends up in the wild after a shipwreck.

100

Define the term "robot" as it is used in the book.

"Robot" refers to a machine capable of carrying out a complex series of actions automatically.

200

Who is the main character in the story?

 The main character is Roz (short for Rozum).

200

How does friendship play a role in the story?

Friendship plays a role by showing how Roz forms bonds with the animals and learns the value of companionship.

200

How do the animals initially react to Roz?

The animals initially react to Roz with fear and suspicion.

200

How does Roz adapt to her new environment?

Roz adapts by observing the environment, learning from the animals, and using her robotic skills to solve problems.

200

What does the word "adaptation" mean in the context of the story?

"Adaptation" means the process of adjusting to new conditions or environments.

300

What challenges does Roz face in the wild?

Roz faces challenges such as learning to survive in the wild, understanding animal behavior, and earning their trust.

300

What theme is represented by Roz's journey?

The theme represented by Roz's journey is one of acceptance and understanding, highlighting the importance of empathy.

300

Describe the relationship between Roz and the goslings.

Roz develops a protective and nurturing relationship with the goslings, teaching them and caring for them.

300

What is a key turning point in the story?

A key turning point occurs when Roz saves the goslings from danger, solidifying her place in the animal community.

300

Give an example of personification found in "The Wild Robot."

An example of personification is when Roz is described as having feelings and emotions like a human.

400

Describe how Roz learns to communicate with the animals.

Roz learns to communicate with the animals through observation, mimicking their sounds, and building relationships.

400

Explain how the animals change throughout the story.

The animals change from being fearful and distrustful of Roz to accepting her as part of their community.

400

What role does the character of the old turtle play in the story?

The old turtle serves as a wise mentor figure, providing guidance and wisdom to Roz and the other animals.

400

Describe the climax of "The Wild Robot."

The climax occurs when Roz faces a significant threat, testing her courage and the bonds she has formed.

400

Identify a simile used in the book and explain its effect.

A simile used could be, "Roz stood as still as a statue," which emphasizes her stillness and patience.

500

What is the significance of the robot's name, Roz?

The significance of the name Roz is that it symbolizes her identity as a robot while also hinting at her development and connections with others.

500

Discuss the importance of family as portrayed in "The Wild Robot."

The importance of family is portrayed through Roz's relationship with the goslings, emphasizing love, care, and protection.

500

How does Roz demonstrate resilience?

Roz demonstrates resilience by overcoming obstacles, adapting to her environment, and finding ways to survive.

500

How does the story resolve at the end?

The story resolves with Roz finding a sense of belonging and family among the animals, having established her role in the wild.

500

How does the author use imagery to enhance the story?

The author uses imagery to create vivid pictures in the reader's mind, enhancing the emotional impact and connection to the story.