B. The commitee of Elders match the people
Because they are really aliens that landed here, so the concept of grandparents isn't with them
They live in Dallas, Texas, in a gated community called Westlake.
The Jonas brothers live in L.A. California, in a gated community. They have recently purchased a home in a gated community in West Lake, Texas, which is close to Dallas. I do not know the name of their new gated community or their exact physical address, but their street name is Wysteria Lane. You can look it up at google maps, their new house is HUGE!!!!
Being a Mom the most important job.
About a year ago, Jonas was frightened by an Incident in which he witnessed a plane flying overhead, which was unusual in his controlled community. The aircraft's presence caused panic, as it was a breach of the community's strict rules and highlighted the outside world's unpredictability. This event made Jonas aware of the limitations and dangers of his sheltered life, deepening his sense of unease about the society he lived in.
That is said on Page 98. Jonas says "What if they were allowed to choose their own mate? And chose wrong?"
In the society depicted in The Giver, spouses are assigned to individuals by the community's elders, and people do not get to choose their own partners. Jonas would not be able to apply for a spouse based on his own preferences or desires.
Life in Jonas's community is highly structured and regulated, with strict rules governing everything from family units to career assignments. Emotions are suppressed and individuality is discouraged in order to maintain a sense of sameness and harmony. Citizens lack basic freedoms such as the ability to choose their own spouses or make decisions about their own futures.
The community would get all the memories
Yes, in The Giver, the people of Jonas' community are unable to see color due to the removal of the ability to perceive color as part of their sameness-inducing society. Jonas experiences seeing color for the first time when he is selected to be the Receiver of Memory.
When Jonas left the community at the end of "The Giver," it's likely that there was confusion and distress among the residents. They may have experienced a sense of loss and uncertainty about the future without Jonas. The community could have also begun questioning their way of life and the memories that Jonas shared with them.
Jonas realizes that his community needs to change on page 137 of "The Giver" when he witnesses his father release a baby. This event prompts Jonas to question the values and practices of the community, leading to his realization that things are not as perfect as they seem.
The Giver's plan was to let Jonas attempt to reach Elsewhere. When Jonas left the community, all the memories that were given to him by the Giver would have returned back to the community. When the community had these memories, they hoped that their way of life would be change.
Jonas has pale eyes unlike most of the other people in the community.
The child that Jonas saves in "The Giver" is Gabriel, a baby who is scheduled to be released because he is not developing according to the community's standards. Jonas takes Gabriel with him when he leaves the community in search of Elsewhere.
No, there are no courtrooms or judges in Jonas's community. Disputes and wrongdoings are instead resolved by the Elders in a formal hearing called a "Committee of Elders."
The community cheers for Jonas because he is seen as a skilled and accomplished member, and he represents success and excellence in their eyes. He is respected for his achievements and contributions to the community.