Oh, dude, in The Giver, there are a few jobs mentioned like Nurturer, Instructor, Caretaker, and Receiver of Memory. They're all part of this super chill society where everything is like totally controlled, you know? So, if you're into that whole dystopian vibe, these jobs might be right up your alley.
In The Giver the father was a Nurturer and the mother was a Judge.
their job is to assign jobs and to observe others
their job is to assign jobs and to observe others
The gathering Blue is 100% better the the Giver, but I have a question my slef too, I have to fin the differences and the similarities about the giver and gather blue about when it comes to jobs...any help?
Yellow pages is certainly a good option to check the jobs available for a care giver. Also you can check with the local consultants who can provide jobs.
Hunter,gatherer,leader,cooker,painter,spirit giver,scout,and grinder
The Committee of Elders have the power to assign all of the twelves's jobs. :) i think............
Jobs in "The Giver" are decided in a Ceremony of Twelve, where the Committee of Elders assigns each Twelve-year-old to a specific role based on their strengths, aptitudes, and interests. The Chief Elder makes the final decisions regarding which job each individual will have in the community.
When the number 20 is announced in "The Giver," it is the age at which individuals in the community are assigned their lifelong jobs. This assignment is a significant event in the novel, as it determines the course of their future and how they will contribute to society.
Some jobs assigned during the Ceremony of Twelve in "The Giver" include Nurturer, Doctor, Engineer, Caretaker of the Old, Food Production Worker, Teacher, and more. Each assignment is based on the individual's traits and interests as determined by the community's Elders.
In "The Giver," jobs are assigned to individuals based on their abilities and qualities determined by the community. This ensures that each person can contribute effectively to the society's needs and functions. By assigning jobs, the society aims to maintain order and stability while maximizing everyone's potential for the benefit of the community.
In "The Giver," members of the community do not have free choice in their jobs, spouses, or families. The elders assign roles and responsibilities based on skills and preferences, resulting in a lack of individual autonomy in these aspects of life.