The Giver: Chapters 10-12

Front

What significant change occurred in Jonas's community that led to the absence of hills?

Back

The community adopted the principle of Sameness.

Front

How does The Receiver perceive the burden of memories from the past?

Back

The Receiver feels weighted by the memories.

Front

What is the standard number of books that families possess in their homes in Jonas's community?

Back

Families have 3 books in their dwellings.

Front

What emotion do The Giver and Jonas share regarding the community's decision to eliminate color and differences?

Back

They feel disheartened.

Front

What theme begins to emerge in Chapter 12 of 'The Giver'?

Back

Jonas starts to disagree with the community's values, believing that Sameness is wrong.

Front

What does the term 'Sameness' refer to in the context of Jonas's community?

Back

Sameness refers to the community's choice to eliminate differences, including color, emotions, and individuality.

Front

How does Jonas's role as The Receiver affect his understanding of the community's choices?

Back

As The Receiver, Jonas gains access to memories that reveal the depth of human experience, leading him to question the community's choices.

Front

What are the implications of the community's choice to give up color?

Back

The choice to give up color symbolizes the loss of individuality and emotional depth.

Front

In what ways does Jonas's perception of his community change throughout Chapters 10-12?

Back

Jonas begins to see the flaws in the community's values and the consequences of Sameness.

Front

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

Back

Memories provide depth to human experience and are essential for understanding emotions and individuality.