Born-- Life
Age 1-- Assigned to Family unit and given name because the baby can't stay in the Nurturing Center forever.
Age 3-- Only females get hair ribbons because they start growing hair in different ways and they all need to look the same. Start dream sharing because at age three most babies can talk.
Age 4-- Backward buttoned jacket is given out to teach the kid interdependence.
Age 7-- Front buttoned jacket is given out to learn independence and it was the first visible symbol of maturity.
Age 8-- Comfort object taken away because the kids need to learn to not be so childish. They start volunteer hours because the kids are mature enough to help out other people. They also receive the jacket with pockets and smaller buttons because the kids need to carry around more things.
Age 9-- Get a bike because kids can't always count on their parents to take them places and it would be "The powerful emblem of moving gradually out into the community, away from the protective family unit," Females get hair ribbons taken out as a sign of maturity.
Age 10-- Boys get hair cut. Girls get pigtails taken out and they get a haircut this also is another sign of maturity.
Age 11-- Girls get new undergarments because their bodies will start maturing faster. Boys get longer pants because they also will start maturing quickly. Volunteer hours are now over because they should finish volunteer hours a year before the Ceremony of Twelve.
Age 12-- Receive life assignment and start training for job.
Full adulthood-- Apply for spouse (marriage). Apply for children (13) (Optional).
At the Ceremony of Twelve in "The Giver," each age group receives a different assignment or job within the community. This assignment determines their future role and responsibilities in the community.
He could hear music.
In the society depicted in The Giver, birthdays are not celebrated with individual parties or gifts. Instead, children are placed in age-based peer groups and receive small symbolic gifts as they advance to each new age group. The community also holds a ceremony each December to celebrate all children who have turned a year older.
The age group for the book "The Abandond" is 9-12
In "The Giver," the different markers for each age group symbolize the strict control and conformity within the society. These markers serve as a way to maintain order and stability, as individuals are expected to strictly adhere to their designated age roles and responsibilities. The uniformity enforced by these markers suppresses individuality and reinforces the society's emphasis on sameness.
their age dumb a.s.s
In the book "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, at age 1, infants are named. At age 12, children receive their life assignment which determines their role in the community. At age 16, teenagers begin their volunteer hours, and at age 18, they become full members of society.
The book the abandond by amanda stevens' age group is 9-12
Jonas's group was placed in the House of the Old, which was where the elderly resided until they were released. The group was arranged in order by age, with the oldest members closest to being released.
In the book "The Giver," members of the community are required to take daily pills every morning after they turn twelve until they reach a certain age when they enter the House of the Old. The specific age is not mentioned in the book, but it is implied to be around the time when they become elderly.
In the community depicted in "The Giver," children are named during the annual Ceremony of Twelve. The Chief Elder announces the children's names, which are chosen based on a list of approved names for each age group. The names are assigned by the community elders, rather than chosen by the parents.
At the end of the book "The Giver," Jonas is around 12 years old.