The Giver, Chapters 15-16

Front

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

Back

The Giver's favorite memory, which is a family gathering around Christmas, represents warmth, love, and connection, contrasting with the emotionless society in which Jonas lives.

Front

Why do people in Jonas's community not age?

Back

In Jonas's community, people do not age because they are assigned roles and live in a controlled environment where emotions and memories are suppressed.

Front

What is the worst memory that Jonas received from the Giver?

Back

The worst memory Jonas received was of war, which symbolizes pain, suffering, and the darker aspects of human experience.

Front

Which memory did the Giver NOT provide to Jonas?

Back

The Giver did not provide the memory of walking a dog, indicating that some experiences are absent in Jonas's community.

Front

Why is it important for the Receiver to keep all the memories?

Back

It is important for the Receiver to keep all the memories because they hold crucial information that the community may need in the future.

Front

What does the term 'release' mean in Jonas's community?

Back

In Jonas's community, 'release' refers to the process of removing individuals from the community, often implying death or exile.

Front

How does Jonas feel about the memories he receives?

Back

Jonas experiences a mix of emotions, including joy, pain, and confusion, as he learns about the depth of human experience through the memories.

Front

What role does the Giver play in Jonas's life?

Back

The Giver serves as a mentor and guide for Jonas, helping him understand the complexities of emotions and memories.

Tags

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.6.6

CCSS.RL.7.6

CCSS.RL.8.6

CCSS.RL.9-10.3

Front

What is the importance of family in the memories shared with Jonas?

Back

Family in the memories shared with Jonas represents love, support, and connection, which are absent in his community.

Front

How does the concept of choice relate to Jonas's understanding of his community?

Back

Jonas begins to understand that the lack of choice in his community leads to a lack of true emotions and experiences.