Exploring Chapters 9-16 of The Giver

What significant role does Jonas begin to take on in Chapter 9?

• Jonas becomes the leader of the community.

• Jonas begins to take on the role of the Receiver of Memory.

• Jonas starts training as a pilot for the community's aircraft.

• Jonas is assigned to be a caretaker for the elderly.

How does Jonas feel about the Ceremony of Twelve?

• He feels confident and prepared.

• He feels apprehensive and anxious.

• He feels indifferent and unconcerned.

• He feels excited and eager.

What is the first memory that Jonas receives from the Giver?

• The memory of sledding down a snowy hill.

• The memory of a bustling city street.

• The memory of a warm summer day at the beach.

• The memory of flying through the clouds.

What does the memory of the sled represent for Jonas?

• The memory of the sled represents a burden of responsibility.

• The memory of the sled signifies the importance of rules.

• The memory of the sled represents freedom and the joy of experiencing life.

• The memory of the sled symbolizes the pain of loss.

How does the community react to the concept of 'color' introduced in these chapters?

• The community completely rejects the idea of 'color' as irrelevant.

• The community is indifferent and shows no interest in the concept of 'color'.

• The community reacts with a mix of curiosity and resistance to the concept of 'color'.

• The community embraces the concept of 'color' without hesitation.

What is the importance of the concept of 'release' in the community?

• The concept of release is primarily focused on financial gain.

• Release has no impact on personal relationships.

• The importance of 'release' in the community lies in emotional healing, personal growth, and fostering supportive relationships.

• Release is only about letting go of material possessions.

How does Jonas's relationship with his friends change after he becomes the Receiver?

• Jonas's relationship with his friends remains unchanged after he becomes the Receiver.

• Jonas's friends become jealous and competitive, but their bond strengthens.

• Jonas's relationship with his friends becomes strained and distant after he becomes the Receiver.

• Jonas's friends become more supportive and understanding after he becomes the Receiver.

What does the Giver reveal about the past and the concept of choice?

• The Giver reveals that the past was filled with only happiness and no pain.

• The Giver reveals that the past included the freedom of choice, which brought both joy and pain, contrasting with the controlled, choice-less society of the present.

• The Giver explains that the present society is better because it eliminates all choices.

• The Giver states that the past was devoid of any emotions or choices.

How does Jonas's perception of his community begin to shift in these chapters?

• Jonas becomes more accepting of the community's rules.

• Jonas's perception shifts from acceptance of his community's rules to questioning the lack of emotions and choices.

• Jonas's perception remains unchanged throughout the chapters.

• Jonas starts to embrace the emotions and choices available to him.

What are some of the key emotions that Jonas experiences as he receives new memories?

• Joy, pain, confusion

• surprise, nostalgia, apathy

• happiness, anger, indifference

• fear, excitement, boredom