Dream telling, because he rarely has dreams.
In "The Giver" by Lois Lowry, Jonas learns that Rule 3, which prohibits the sharing of personal thoughts and feelings, is designed to maintain conformity and suppress individuality within the community. This rule limits emotional depth and connection among people, preventing them from fully experiencing life. As he gains more awareness through his training with The Giver, Jonas begins to understand the importance of emotions and the richness they bring to human experience, leading him to question the community's values.
The fact that his father had broken the rule of looking at the naming sheet before the naming ceremony
In Jonas's packet, the rule that terrifies him is the directive that he must not share any memories with anyone. This rule instills fear in him because it isolates him, placing a heavy burden on his shoulders as the Receiver of Memory. The weight of holding all the community's past experiences while being forbidden to connect with others about them makes him feel profoundly alone and anxious about his new role.
NO
What does Jonas think of EACH RULE he receives in chapter 9?
Jonas initially views the rules in the community as necessary for maintaining order and safety. However, as he learns more about the restrictions in the community and the impact they have on individual freedoms and emotions, his perspective on the rules begins to shift. He starts to question their purpose and sees them as limiting rather than protective.
people
the people
The Jonas Brothers don't have a "chief". They don't rule each other; they agreed to have equal say in whatever the band decides to do. They have a manager, their father, who is technically in charge of the group.
Jonas bros rule
Each desert is different but the general rule is a desert is a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) annually on average.
he was playing with the apple with asher
Jonas believes that the rules in his community are necessary for maintaining order and preventing chaos. However, he starts to question certain rules when he gains a deeper understanding of the limitations they impose on individuality and emotions. Ultimately, he realizes that some rules may be harmful and unjust.
do not tell a lie
Dream telling, because he rarely has dreams.
He looked up Gabriel's name before the Ceremony