How has Jonas's childhood changed in The Giver?

Answer 1

He could ask anything of the citizens and he would get an answer. (Normally, this would be considered rude.) He could also not have any children or a wife, and he would live a lone life.He could not apply for medication due to his job and under no circumstances could he apply for release. Lastly, he could not talk about his training with anyone.

One thing that was not unique to him was that he could lie. (His father lied to him about release, intentionally or not).

Answer 2

He could ask anything of the citizens and he would get an answer. (Normally, this would be considered rude.) He could also not have any children or a wife, and he would live a lone life.He could not apply for medication due to his job and under no circumstances could he apply for release. Lastly, he could not talk about his training with anyone.

One thing that was not unique to him was that he could lie. (His father lied to him about release, intentionally or not).

Answer 3

He can no longer talk to his friends about serious things. He wants to make them see what he does, and share with them the good experiences he has had from the memories. Jonas can not make them understand why war is a horrible thing. His childhood is changed because he no longer is a child. He has adult responsibilites, and has also the memories of one.

Answer 4

Jonas's childhood changes in "The Giver" when he is chosen as the Receiver of Memory. This new role exposes him to the true depths of human history and emotions, contrasting with the controlled and limited experiences of his previous life. As he learns more about the world and its flaws, Jonas's understanding of his childhood is reshaped by his newfound knowledge and responsibilities.

Answer 5

He would be receiving his training apart from other people, and be trained privately in the Giver's home.

Answer 6

they both had pale eyes

Answer 7

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Answer 8

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