In "The Giver," stirrings are described as the onset of sexual feelings or desires experienced by adolescents in the community. They are viewed as a sign of emotional confusion and are treated with medication to suppress these natural emotions, as part of the society's goal to eliminate pain and discomfort.
The Treatment for the Stirrings are pills.
Jonas has to receive daily treatment for his "stirrings" in the book "The Giver." This involves taking a pill every morning to suppress his natural emotions and desires.
Once people in The Giver start stirrings, they must immediately report it. They also have to take pills to prevent and stop the stirrings.
The stirrings are a feeling you get when you start to like people. Jonas is starting to notice and like Fiona in the book.
it's puberty
The Treatment for the Stirrings are pills.
Once people in The Giver start stirrings, they must immediately report it. They also have to take pills to prevent and stop the stirrings.
They are called the Stirrings.
Jonas felt both curious and fascinated by the stirrings he experienced and was eager to learn more about them from the Giver. At the same time, he was also apprehensive and uncertain about this new and unknown sensation.
In the Giver, they have to take the pills until they enter the House of the Old.
The community in "The Giver" does not want its members to experience Stirrings because they are seen as emotions that could lead to individuality and disruptions in the controlled society. Stirrings are considered a threat to the stability of the community, as they can lead to unpredictable behavior and challenge the uniformity that the society values.
The rules about stirrings are in all caps to emphasize their importance. This is a common way to draw attention to key regulations and make sure they are clearly understood and followed by all members of the society.