Members of Jonas' community accept these without questioning them.
Questions
Both The Giver and The Hunger Games are this genre of fiction.
Dystopian Literature
The Giver and the song "Imagine" both achieve a perfect world through this.
Sacrifices
Jonas' point of view of release.
violent and cruel
This causes Jonas to leave the community early.
Gabe is scheduled for release
Jonas felt this emotion when his family got Lily as his sibling.
Excited
The Giver feels this way after he transfers memories to Jonas.
The Giver views the decision makers of his community this way due to the choices they have made for the community.
Negatively
Jonas' father's point of view on release.
Upbeat, happy, pleasant, normal
This is a reason Jonas feels leaving the community was a good decision.
His life would have been empty or meaningless.
Gabe would have been killed
When this person is released, it shows a natural part of the nurturing process in Jonas' community.
Twin newborn
Choice, Weather, Terrain
This is how The Giver sees his job.
A burden or heavy responsibility.
This has caused Jonas' relationships with his friends to change.
He can no longer relate to them with his new understanding from the memories.
This is one claim of what happened to Jonas at the end of the text that could be supported by evidence.
Jonas escapes and makes it to Elsewhere.
Jonas dies and thinks of the memories when he loses consciousness.
When this person is released, it shows the end of one's life in Jonas' community.
Roberto or Edna
Jonas' community eliminated these 3 things from their sacrifices.
Fighting/Arguing, Poverty, Greed
Jonas shows his realization of this when he lies to his parents about understanding the word "love".
That his communities' rules have limited people's emotions and that creates less understanding of feelings.
This is the reason writers use words like "furious" instead of "mad".
More severe, negative connotation (feeling)
This is one claim that could have happened to the community when Jonas left.
The people received the memories and The Giver helps them process them.
When this person is released, it shows a punishment.
The pilot.
Both Jonas' community and Katniss' community limit this _____ to cause fear in their people.
Choice
The Giver, "The Human Abstract" and the song "Imagine"raise questions about this.
What the perfect world would be like.
This worries the Giver toward the end of the text.
Jonas being "lost" and the memories going back to the people.
The change in setting from scary and dark to happy and wonderful reflects this theme in The Giver.
That new experiences can be scary but wonderful in the end. OR
You need the bad to enjoy the good.