Which best explains how the island setting affects the boys' behavior in the first few chapters of the novel?
the island setting has no impact on the way the boys behave.

the island setting makes the boys behave in a more civilized manner than they normally would.

the island setting inspires the boys to depend heavily on modern technology and inventions.

the island setting forces the boys to adapt to the wildness of their environment by letting go of some of society's conventions.

The island setting forces the boys to adapt to the wildness of their environment by letting go of some of society's conventions.

When the children arrive to the island, they need to let go of some of society's conventions, as many of the rules that society depends on will not help them ensure their survival. Moreover, as they are children, their morality is not as clearly defined as that of adults (while at the same time, they are also more innocent and less corrupted). However, as the book progresses, the children need to let go of more and more conventions, until almost all trace of civilization is gone from them.

i think the answer is either c or d

im thinking d might make more sense though

sorry if im wrong