he learns about death and pain
There has never been a word war before, so it will have been Word War 1. Learn how to spellcheck.
no. learn history!
Cold war was a significant period of our recent history that shaped the international relationships for many decades.
They learned about history and war and how to make stuff.
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The memory that the Giver released to Jonas with smoke and cannons was a war memory. In this memory, Jonas experienced the chaotic and destructive nature of war for the first time, which left a deep impact on him. Through this memory, Jonas gained a better understanding of conflict and its consequences.
Jonas learns love from the Giver's favorite memory, the Christmas memory. He thinks love family-wise is a good feeling.
the giver gave Jonas the memory of civil war and Jonas saw men dying and a child asking him for water
The Giver has not shared the memory of war with Jonas. He keeps this memory hidden because it contains intense pain, suffering, and violence that he believes would be too much for Jonas to handle.
Lowry had placed this because he really wanted the reader to understand what Jonas really saw in the memory of the war and to get the reader to realize that Jonis can have a memory show up when he sees a relevant idea to the memory (like the kids playing war) Hope this helps:)
Because it was a bad memory and it was very new and strange to Jonas and so the Giver apologised because he felt guilty.
Because when the Giver shares memories which are painful to Jonas, it hurts Jonas physically.
After the memory of war, the Giver gives Jonas the memory of Christmas. It is a happy memory filled with warmth, love, and holiday festivities, in contrast to the pain and destruction of war.
In the memory of the sled ride down the hill, Jonas learns the emotion of exhilaration and joy. This is a new emotion for him because in his community, emotions are suppressed. The memory allows him to experience the thrill of excitement and freedom for the first time.
The Giver gave Jonas the memory of war, specifically a scene where men were killing each other. This memory was intended to show Jonas the darker aspects of human nature and the consequences of conflict and violence.
Jonas received the sunshine memory from The Giver through the process of "transferring." The Giver transmitted the memory to Jonas by placing his hands on Jonas's bare back. Jonas then experienced the memory as if it were his own.
In Chapter 13 of "The Giver," the painful memory that the Giver transmits to Jonas is the memory of a broken leg. This memory is meant to teach Jonas about pain and suffering, as well as to prepare him for the harsh realities of the outside world.