In "The Giver," when Asher is late to class, he must apologize to the instructor and provide an explanation for his tardiness. The community places a strong emphasis on punctuality and adherence to rules, and lateness is considered a serious issue. Asher's behavior is closely monitored, reflecting the strict societal norms of their controlled environment. This incident highlights the importance of conformity and discipline in their society.
The chief elder joked that Asher's Instructor of Threes must have given him a one as she couldn't believe Asher didn't know his school lessons.
In the society in "The Giver," equality is enforced by regulating everyone's lives and suppressing individual differences. The Giver mentions that being unable to express emotions openly must frustrate the citizens because they are not free to experience and share their feelings like in the past.
The person who said "we all live intertwined on this planet, so we must be good to each other" in The Giver was the character named The Giver.
You can't find a version from the giver online. You must buy the book.
Once people in The Giver start stirrings, they must immediately report it. They also have to take pills to prevent and stop the stirrings.
Yes, it is called a "modal" verb. Might, must, could, would, and should are modal verbs too. (Modal verbs are often used to show permission or obligation or possibility.) Examples: You must go to the principal's office. She might get an "A" in History class. I may be late for class.
If a student is tardy to their classes, they are likely to miss out on learning material that had been taught while they were not in class. If a student does not attend all of class, the quality of his or her education is lowered. Also, if a student is continuously late for class, he or she is more likely to arrive late at a job when they begin their career. While consequences of tardiness in school are minimal (detentions, etc), if a person is continually late for a job they risk being fired. Having a set time students must be in class teaches responsibility.
The Giver wanted Jonas to call him the Giver. This may sound odd but when the Giver said this he was still called the receiver. The Giver asked him to call him the Giver because he was no longer the receiver, therefore it was not appropriate to call him receiver any longer.
This situation can be complicated if there is a third party involved. The gift giver is responsible for paying for a gift. However, if the giver told the recipient to order and arrange the service and that the giver would reimburse the recipient, the recipient is responsible for paying the provider and must pursue the giver for reimbursement.
Yes, if the gift exceeds the gift-giver's annual exemption of $15,000 per recipient, the gift giver must pay the gift tax.
I must hurry if I don't want to be late.
In "The Giver," the road of trials that Jonas faces includes the challenges of learning the truth about his society, gaining wisdom from the Giver, and wrestling with the moral dilemmas of his world. He also must navigate the emotional toll of understanding pain and suffering for the first time.