Jonas's Journey of Color and Choice

Jonas learns about colors through memories and begins to see them in his life, realizing the importance of choice. He feels frustrated with the sameness of his community and the lack of freedom. Jonas experiences a disturbing memory of an elephant's death, which deepens his understanding of emotions. The Giver explains his role and the burden of holding memories, highlighting the importance of his position in the community.

What new ability does Jonas begin to experience in his life?

• Hearing music

• Seeing colors

• Smelling flowers

• Tasting new foods

Why does Jonas feel that the world is no longer ordinary?

• He has learned to fly.

• He can now see colors.

• He can read minds.

• He has become invisible.

What does Jonas discuss with the Giver about the concept of choice?

• Choice is important.

• Choice is unnecessary.

• Choice is dangerous.

• Choice is confusing.

What does Jonas wish he could do in the morning?

• Choose his job

• Choose his breakfast

• Choose his friends

• Choose his clothes

What does Jonas try to share with his friend Asher?

• A memory of taste

• A memory of smell

• A memory of colors

• A memory of music

Why is it considered rude for Jonas to touch Asher?

• It is a sign of aggression.

• It is considered unhygienic.

• It is against the law.

• It is not allowed outside family units.

What disturbing memory does Jonas experience?

• A war scene

• An elephant being killed

• A house on fire

• A ship sinking

What emotion does Jonas feel after experiencing the memory of the elephant?

• Joy

• Confusion

• Indifference

• Rage and grief

What does Jonas learn about the Giver's past?

• The Giver failed to train a successor.

• The Giver was a teacher.

• The Giver was once a musician.

• The Giver had a family.

Why is the role of the Receiver important in the community?

• To entertain the community

• To enforce laws

• To hold memories and advise the Elders

• To teach children