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Name: __________________________________________________________

Activity 1

Welcome Aboard the Dawn Treader!

Nothing except your Majesties presence was lacking to this glorious venture!
Dear Educators,
Walden Media proudly joins Twentieth Century Fox in returning to the hope and wonder of C.S. Lewiss beloved world via the upcoming motion picture The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. In this sweeping movie event, Edmund and Lucy Pevensie along with their cousin Eustacefind themselves swallowed into a painting and aboard the Dawn Treader. The fate of Narnia rests on their mission to find the Lost Lords banished by the evil Miraz, and their voyage takes them to mysterious islands where they meet spectacular creatures and sinister enemies, and have a reunion with their friend and protector, the Great Lion Aslan. C.S. Lewis has crafted an exciting quest in the tradition of Homers Odyssey for young readers, exploring the stormy seas of personal challenge, turning points, temptations, and opportunities. This aspect of exploring is undertaken by the character of Eustace Clarence Scrubb, a friendless loner whom Edmund calls a record stinker. Eustace takes particular delight in bossing and bullying others. Lewis offers a clue as to what ails Eustace: The young man has read all the wrong books. Which then begs the question of readers and movie audiences alike: What are the right books? C.S. Lewis has extraordinary things in store for Eustace, whose journey aboard the Dawn Treader reminds us that with King Caspian at the helm and Aslan as lookout, the voyage has a deeper magic than any we have ever before experienced.

One Voyage, Many Journeys

Everyone aboard the Dawn Treader, from the valiant and brave Reepicheep to the singularly discourteous Eustace Clarence Scrubb, has his or her own unique journey to embark upon one that will help each of them become wiser and more noble. Eustace and Reepicheep have a long way to go before they see eye-to-eye. Heres how they are described in the book by C.S. Lewis.

The activities within this Educators Guide are designed for students in grades 58 and comply with national standards in key content areas. All pages can be reproduced for educational purposes.

Clarence liked animals, especially Eustace if they were dead and pinned on beetles, a card. He liked books if they were books of information and had lots of pictures of grain elevators or of fat foreign children doing exercises in model schools. Eustace Clarence disliked his cousins the four Pevensies, Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy. (Ch. 1, page 2)

has an even higher hope. But Reepicheepturned toward the Mouse. Everyones eyes As high as my spirit, it said. Though perhaps as small as my stature. Why should we not come to the very eastern end of the world?... I expect to find Aslans own country. It is always from the east, across the sea, that the great Lion comes to us. (Ch. 2, page 21)

About the Movie

Return to the adventure and wonder of C.S. Lewiss world on the fantastic Narnian ship, the Dawn Treader. This new installment of The Chronicles of Narnia motion picture series is directed by Michael Apted (Amazing Grace, 49 Up) from a screenplay by Christopher Markus, Stephen McFeely, and Michael Petroni. For group sales, go to www.Narnia.com/groupsales.

Use the quotes above and what you know from reading The Voyage of the Dawn Treader to answer these questions on the back of this page. 1. Do you think Eustace has much of an imagination? What about Reepicheep? Why or why not? 2. C.S. Lewis writes that Eustace had read none of the right books. What do you think he means? How do you think this affects the way Eustace behaves toward Reepicheep? See if you can find the clues Lewis offers as to what he thinks the right books are. 3. Reepicheep and Eustace are opposites in many ways. How do you think these differences might lead to a clash? How might they lead to a reconciliation?
recONcIlIATION The act of restoring friendship or harmony.

Your Turn

Table of Contents
Page 1 ........... Pages 23 ..... Page 4 .......... Page 5 .......... Back Cover.... ACTIVITY 1: One Voyage, Many Journeys ACTIVITY 2: The Voyage ACTIVITY 3: The Dawn Treader ACTIVITY 4: A Moral Compass Teacher Resources

Acknowledgments: Activity 2/The Voyage map is adapted from the map The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, from The Companion to Narnia by Paul F. Ford, San Francisco: HarperSanFrancisco, a Division of HarperCollins Publishers, 1994.

ShIp SecreTS

The ship used in the movie is BIG. It weighs 80 tons (as much
as a blue whale) and was made from 1.24 miles of Oregon planking!

SOURCE: http://school.discoveryeducation.com/schooladventures/planetocean/bluewhale.html, http://www.chacha.com/question/how-many-miles-is-2000-meters

hOW TO USe ThIS GUIDe

Eustace Clarence Scrubb

Reepicheep

Activity 2

The Voyage

Name: ____________________________________________________________________________ 1. Place:_____________________________________

Chart the Course of the Dawn TreaDer as it sets sail for adventure!
As you read the book: Follow the line to see the route taken by King Caspian and his crew. 1) Label the places where the Dawn Treader travels on the numbered lines provided. 2) Write down the name(s) of the lord(s) the crew members meet or discover at these places. Use the lists of locations and names of the seven lords to help you label your map. Names of lords: Lord Restimar Lord Rhoop Lord Octesian Lord Argoz Lord Mavramorn Lord Bern Lord Revilian

WhO SAID IT? Then it is after the Lone Islands that the adventure really begins.

2. Place:_____________________________________ 3. Place:_____________________________________ 4. Place:_____________________________________ 5. Place:_____________________________________ 6. Place:_____________________________________ Lord(s): __________________________________ 7. Place:_____________________________________ 8. Place:_____________________________________

7 2

9. Place:_____________________________________
8 9

10. Place:_____________________________________
11

Lord(s): ___________________________________ 11. Place:_____________________________________

5
3 1 4

6
10

12. Place:_____________________________________
12 13

Lord(s): ___________________________________ 13. Place:_____________________________________ 14. Place:_____________________________________ Lord(s): ___________________________________ 15. Place:_____________________________________
14

cair paravel

Lord(s): ___________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________

15

Your Turn

Why do they set sail?

What did Caspian vow he would do (with Aslans approval) once peace was established in Narnia?

BONUS Imagine you are one of King caspians WhO SAID IT? This is the island where dreams come true.
Names of places: Terebinthia Galma Lone Islands: Avra Felimath Bernstead Narrowhaven Doorn Other Islands: Coriakins Island Burnt Island Deathwater Island Dark Island Ramandus Island Dragon Island Seven Isles: Redhaven on the Isle of Brenn Muil 2 3 loyal crew. choose three locations from this map. Then use the book to write creative journal entries describing what happened, who you met, and what you saw there!

Name: ________________________________________________________________________

Activity 4

A Moral Compass
Navigating life is difficult and important. There are choices to be made at every turn and every decision brings new possibilities. In The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, the adventurers make use of three ways to find their own paths: a) using their own eyes and ears; b) respecting the advice of others; and c) collecting wisdom and knowledge from books.

1
But Edmund, who appeared to be having some trouble with his bootsat least he was bending down and looking at themstraightened himself all at once and shouted out in the sharp voice which people hardly ever disobey: Child, [Aslan] said, I think you have been eavesdropping. Eavesdropping? You listened to what your two schoolfellows were saying about you. Oh that? I never thought that was eavesdropping, Aslan. Wasnt it magic? Spying on people by magic is the same as spying on them in any other way. And you have misjudged your friend. She is weak, but she loves you. (Ch. 10, page 170) 5 4 Successful commander, one who has made long journeys Get back! Back from the water. All of you. At once!! They all did and stared at him. Look, said Edmund, look at the toes of my boots. They look a bit yellow, began Eustace. Theyre gold, solid gold, interrupted Edmund. Look at them. Feel them. The leathers pulled away from it already. And theyre heavy as lead. (Ch. 8, page 134) Something was crawling. Worse still, something was coming out. Edmund or Lucy or you would have recognized it at once, but Eustace had read none of the right books. The thing that came out of the cave was something he had never even imagineda long, lead-colored snout, dull red eyes, no feathers or fur, a long lithe body that trailed on the groundAnd the lines of smoke were coming from its two nostrils. He never said the word Dragon to himself. Nor would it have made things any better if he had. (Ch. 6, page 89)

The Adventurers on Deathwater Island

Lucy and the Magicians Book

Eustace on Dragon Island

Read the quotes above, then answer these questions on the back of this page.

yOUr TUrN

1. Edmunds careful observations probably saved everyones life. Describe one way that using your own eyes and ears have helped you make a good choice.

2. Lucy relies on Aslan as a guide and teacher. Who do you rely on to give you advice?

3. C.S. Lewis feels that if Eustace had read different books, he might have been better prepared for his adventure. Describe a few things you can learn by reading different kinds of books (e.g., detective stories, fantasies, etc.).

Name: __________________________________________________________

Blue Strength or loyalty orange Worthwhile green Hope lion Peace, courage,
honor and obligation ambition also great warrior

PurPle Royalty, justice maroon Victorious,

patient in battle

The Dawn Treader What the Dawn Treader Proclaims

Silver or white
Sincerity, peace

Colors

The Dawn Treaders sail is purple and shows two ramping lions. Ramping means standing in a threatening position and the color purple represents royalty and justice. These are elements of heraldry. Heraldry can be defined very simply as elegant name tags. Heraldry began during the 12th century as a way to identify someone wearing a metal helmet or armor in battle. Since then it has evolved into a system of symbols used to identify families, friends, and foes. What do the heraldry symbols on the sail of the Dawn Treader proclaim to other ships? Why?

prOclAIm To announce or declare or make known publicly.

Chain A mark of

reD Warrior lozenge Honesty, constancy, noble birth horSe Readiness

for duty

Use the following symbols from heraldry to design a sail for your own ship. What does your sail proclaim about you?

Elements

Dog Courage,
fidelity, loyalty

Sun Glory, splendor,

St. anDrewS CroSS

military Strength

Authority, wisdom

Resolution, resolve

tower Grandeur, eSCalloP Shell anChor Hope hanD Faith, sincerity, justice
authority

Activity 3

military Belt

Designs

Dominion

Fortitude

society, wealth Honor

Teacher Resources
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader Educators Guide Academic Standards for Grades 58
Sources: McREL (Mid-continent Research for Education and Learning), NCTE/IRA, NCSS, NAEA

Standard EngLiSh/LAnguAgE ARtS Uses reading skills and strategies to understand and interpret a variety of literary texts

Benchmark Understands elements of character development in literary works Uses reading skills and strategies to understand a variety of literary passages and texts Understands the ways in which language is used in literary texts

Activity 1

Activity 2

Activity 3

Activity 4

x x x x x x x x x x

x x x x

Uses the general skills and strategies of the reading process

Establishes a purpose for reading Makes, confirms, and revises simple predictions about what will be found in a text Understands the authors purpose

SoCiAL StuDiES Understands the characteristics and uses of maps, globes, and other geographic tools and technologies ViSuAL ARtS Knows a range of subject matter, symbols, and potential ideas in the visual arts Knows different subjects, themes, and symbols which convey intended meaning in artworks Knows the basic elements of maps and globes

Read It Before You See It! Explore the world of Narnia with all seven books in the series from HarperCollins Childrens Books!

The Magicians Nephew

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

The Horse and His Boy

Prince Caspian

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader

The Silver Chair

The Last Battle

Additional Movie Details Director: Michael Apted Producers: Mark Johnson, Andrew Adamson & Philip Steuer Executive Producers: Douglas Gresham & Perry Moore Screenplay: Christopher Markus & Stephen McFeely and Michael Petroni Main Actors Lucy Pevensie: Georgie Henley Edmund Pevensie: Skandar Keynes Caspian: Ben Barnes Eustace: Will Poulter Reepicheep: Simon Pegg