The Giver - M* 24

Front

What is the significance of the Giver's favorite memory?

Back

The Giver's favorite memory represents the warmth of family and the joy of sharing special moments, highlighting the importance of human connections and emotions in a society that suppresses them.

Front

What role does Jonas' father play in the community?

Back

Jonas' father is a Nurturer, responsible for caring for the community's infants and ensuring their well-being before they are assigned to families.

Front

What is the Ceremony of 12?

Back

The Ceremony of 12 is a significant event in the community where children turn twelve and receive their life assignments, determining their roles in society.

Front

How does Jonas' perspective change throughout his journey?

Back

As Jonas' journey progresses, he becomes more selfless and focused on the well-being of others, particularly Gabriel, rather than his own needs.

Front

What is the morning ritual in Jonas' family?

Back

The morning ritual involves sharing feelings, which helps family members express their emotions and connect with one another.

Front

What does the concept of 'Sameness' mean in the context of 'The Giver'?

Back

'Sameness' refers to the community's practice of eliminating differences and emotions to maintain order and predictability, sacrificing individuality and depth of experience.

Front

What is the role of the Giver in the community?

Back

The Giver is the keeper of memories and emotions, responsible for passing on the community's collective experiences to Jonas, the new Receiver.

Front

How does Jonas' relationship with Gabriel evolve?

Back

Jonas develops a protective bond with Gabriel, seeing him as a symbol of hope and innocence, which motivates him to escape the community.

Front

What does Jonas learn about color and choice?

Back

Jonas learns that color represents individuality and choice, which are suppressed in his community, leading to a lack of true freedom.

Front

What is the importance of memories in 'The Giver'?

Back

Memories are crucial as they provide depth to human experience, allowing individuals to learn from the past and understand emotions.