They give birth to 3 children (1 each year).
Families in "The Giver" are assigned two children: one boy and one girl. This is to keep the population controlled and balanced in the community.
there are born 20000 thousand kids each year
each family unit can have 2 children, 1 boy and 1girl
3 children
the father is the bread winner the mother id the care giver and the children help with chores
In the society depicted in "The Giver," family units do not get to choose to have a second child. The birth of children is regulated by the government, and parents are assigned their children through a strict process. Families are not allowed to have more than two children, and any third child born is released.
There must be only four members of a family. A mother, a father, a older son always, and a younger daughter. You must apply for a spouse and you need the be married at least 3 years to apply for children.
In "The Giver," children who are considered "ones" are cared for in a nurturing environment called the Nurturing Center until they turn one year old, at which point they are assigned to a family unit and given a name. This process is overseen by the Committee of Elders in the community.
In "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, family units are not formed through traditional marriage. While spouses are not explicitly mentioned, each adult is specifically matched with a partner by the Elders to fulfill the requirement of having children. Marriage as we know it doesn't exist in the community depicted in the book.
In "The Giver," individuals in the community attend annual ceremonies where children are assigned their future roles in society. The main character, Jonas, participates in these ceremonies along with his peers, family members, and community leaders. The ceremonies are significant events that shape each individual's path and role in the community.
3
It is never said what the population of the Community in The Giver was, but it is known that there are 50 children born each year.
The committee pairs adults then they apply for children. When they are accepted they are given their first child, then they apply for another and get that child. Each family can only have one mother, one father, one son, and one daughter. (It is considered a disgrace to not have children.)
In "The Giver," children are not born naturally but are instead assigned to families by the community. Infants are cared for by a designated caregiver until they are placed with their assigned family units. This system of controlled birth and caregiving is part of the community's attempt to eliminate personal attachments and emotions.
In "The Giver," families typically engage in a morning ritual called "sharing of feelings." Each family member has the opportunity to talk about their dreams and feelings from the night before. This ritual helps the family bond and encourages open communication.
The elders think about each childs personality and then deside what their assignment should be.