The Giver By: Lois Lowry Chps. 6 - 11

What is the role of the Receiver of Memory in the community?

• To enforce the rules and regulations of the community
• To store and preserve the memories of the past
• To oversee the education system
• To provide medical care to the citizens

Why does the Giver inflict pain on Jonas during his training?

• To punish Jonas for his mistakes
• To entertain the Giver
• To test Jonas's physical endurance
• To teach Jonas the importance of emotional connections

What impact does Jonas's newfound ability to see colors have on his relationships with others?

• It sparks jealousy and resentment among his peers
• It has no effect on his relationships
• It alienates him from his friends and family
• It deepens his connection and understanding with others

How does Jonas's newfound ability to see colors impact his relationships with others?

• It alienates him from his family and friends
• It has no effect on his relationships
• It deepens his bond with his family and friends
• It causes jealousy and resentment from others

What is the purpose of inflicting pain on Jonas during his training?

• To teach him discipline and obedience
• To discourage him from becoming the Receiver of Memory
• To test his physical endurance
• To punish him for his curiosity

What is the significance of color in Jonas's perception of the world?

• It symbolizes danger and warning
• It indicates sadness and despair
• It signifies happiness and joy
• It represents individuality and uniqueness

What is the community's system for suppressing sexual desires?

• Promoting abstinence until marriage
• Encouraging open discussions about sexuality
• Administering daily pills
• Providing comprehensive sex education

Why is pain inflicted on Jonas during his training?

• To punish him for breaking the rules
• To teach him about the consequences of his actions
• To provide him with a sense of power
• To test his physical endurance

What emotions does Jonas experience through the memories shared by the Giver?

• Confusion, boredom, and loneliness
• Fear, anger, and sadness
• Love, adventure, and belonging
• Excitement, curiosity, and happiness