The Giver Chapter 14 Review

What change did Jonas notice about the hill in his memory compared to before?

• It was less steep and the snow was falling more thickly.

• It was the same as before, with no noticeable changes.

• It was steeper and the snow was not falling as thickly.

• It was less steep and there was no snow at all.

How did Jonas feel when the sled started moving down the hill?

• Terrified and out of control.

• Excited and in control.

• Indifferent and bored.

• Confused and lost.

What happened to Jonas when the sled hit a bump?

• He was thrown violently into the air and fell.

• He managed to steer the sled back to safety.

• He stopped the sled and climbed off.

• Nothing happened; he continued as before.

What sensation did Jonas experience that indicated severe pain?

• He felt a tickling sensation in his leg.

• He felt as if a hatchet was lodged in his leg.

• He felt a gentle warmth in his leg.

• He felt a slight itch on his leg.

What was Jonas's request to The Giver when he was in pain?

• To go home early

• To receive some medication

• To have relief-of-pain

• To skip his training session

Why did The Giver refuse Jonas's request for pain relief?

• Because Jonas needed to learn a lesson

• Because it was against the rules

• Because The Giver was angry with him

• Because there was no pain relief available

What did Jonas's father notice about him at the evening meal?

• He was very talkative

• He was not eating well

• He seemed quieter than usual

• He was laughing a lot

What did Jonas dream of after feeling isolated and in pain?

• A busy city life

• A color-filled memory of pleasure

• A memory of a blue-green lake and meadow with wildflowers

• A memory of his training sessions

What reason did The Giver give for holding the painful memories?

• To punish himself

• To gain wisdom

• To entertain the Committee of Elders

• To prepare Jonas for the future

What was the primary reason the Committee of Elders sought The Giver's advice regarding birth rates?

• They wanted to reduce the number of children each family could have.

• They wanted to increase the rate of births by allowing families to have a third child.

• They needed advice on how to handle the overpopulation.

• They were unsure about the food supply for the community.