The Giver Ch 7-15

Front

What is the role of the Receiver of Memory in 'The Giver'?

Back

The Receiver of Memory is responsible for holding all past memories of the community, which includes emotions, colors, and experiences that the rest of the community does not have access to.

Front

What does Jonas begin to see that others in the community cannot?

Back

Jonas begins to see color, which represents a deeper understanding of the world and emotions.

Front

What is the significance of the apple and Fiona's hair in 'The Giver'?

Back

The apple and Fiona's hair symbolize Jonas's awakening to the concept of color, which is a representation of individuality and emotion.

Front

What does it mean to be 'selected' in the context of 'The Giver'?

Back

Being 'selected' means that a person has been chosen for a special role or responsibility, rather than being assigned a role like others in the community.

Front

What rule is Jonas exempt from, and why is this significant?

Back

Jonas is exempt from the rule of rudeness, which signifies his unique position and the special privileges that come with being the Receiver of Memory.

Front

How does Jonas's training differ from others in the community?

Back

Jonas's training is unique because it involves receiving memories and knowledge that are not shared with the rest of the community, setting him apart from his peers.

Front

What does the sled symbolize in 'The Giver'?

Back

The sled symbolizes the journey of discovery and the experiences that come with gaining knowledge and understanding.

Front

What is the importance of dreams in the community of 'The Giver'?

Back

Dreams are significant as they reflect the subconscious thoughts and desires of individuals, but in Jonas's community, they are suppressed through medication.

Front

What does Jonas's late arrival to training indicate about his development?

Back

Jonas's late arrival indicates his growing awareness and curiosity about the world around him, as he begins to notice changes that others do not.

Front

How does the concept of sameness affect the community in 'The Giver'?

Back

The concept of sameness eliminates individuality and emotional depth, leading to a lack of true feelings and experiences among the community members.