The Giver final flashcard

Front

What is the significance of the apple in 'The Giver'?

Back

The apple symbolizes Jonas's first experience of seeing beyond, representing the beginning of his awakening to deeper truths in his society.

Front

What does 'release' mean in the context of 'The Giver'?

Back

'Release' refers to the process by which individuals are removed from the community, often implying death, but is presented as a benign act.

Front

How do Jonas and Gabriel's pale eyes relate to their abilities?

Back

The pale eyes signify a unique ability to see beyond, suggesting a deeper connection to the world and the capacity for deeper understanding.

Front

What role does The Giver play in Jonas's development?

Back

The Giver serves as a mentor to Jonas, providing him with knowledge and insight about emotions, memories, and the complexities of life.

Front

What is the importance of the discipline wand in the community?

Back

The discipline wand represents the control and enforcement of rules within the community, highlighting the lack of freedom and individuality.

Front

How does Jonas's perception of color change throughout the story?

Back

Jonas's perception of color symbolizes his awakening to emotions and individuality, contrasting with the community's enforced sameness.

Front

What does Fiona's job at the House of the Old reveal about the community's values?

Back

Fiona's job reveals the community's utilitarian approach to life, where the elderly are treated with a lack of respect and individuality.

Front

What does the concept of 'seeing beyond' entail?

Back

'Seeing beyond' refers to the ability to perceive things that are not visible to most, such as emotions, colors, and deeper truths.

Front

How does the community in 'The Giver' control its citizens?

Back

The community controls its citizens through strict rules, suppression of emotions, and the use of technology to maintain sameness.

Front

What is the role of memory in 'The Giver'?

Back

Memory is crucial in 'The Giver' as it holds the key to understanding emotions, history, and the richness of human experience.