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Jonas is surprised when the speaker is shut off, and the door is shut locked because he has never seen an off switch or a lock before, as it is not in any homes of buildings within anywhere he has ever been. I can infer that this means that regular citizens of lower ranks do not get a lot of privacy.

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The book title of, "The Giver" is symbolic, because the Receiver before Jonas is literally giving memories to Jonas, of things he has NEVER seen before. It's important even more, because only the Receiver is allowed to know this information.

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In Jonas' first memory, he receives the memory of sledding, and begins going downhill, with snow falling on his face, out in the cold weather. In his second memory, he is outside at an unknown location, relaxing out in the sunny weather. In his final memory, he is still out in the sunny weather, but this time he is burned by the sun.

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The quote on page 98 of, "I thought there was only us. I thought there was only now," means that he thought that there was only his generation, and that his whole community was fairly new. This necessarily isn't the best way to live, because you will never know about the history of your ancestors, however it wouldn't cause a life or death situation.

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The process for transmitting memories is lying down, back facing towards the transmitter, only showing your bare back, the transmitter placing his hands on your back, and then living in that memory. The first memory that Jonas receives is the memory of snow and sledding.

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The Receiver's house is different from the other houses in the community because it has additions that other house in Jonas' community does not have. For example, he has more than 3 books, and has an off switch on his speaker! His house is different because he needs more privacy than other families would, since he has to do things that nobody can know about.

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Inference For Chapter 5: Utopia Forbids 

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Inference For Chapter 5: Utopia Forbids 

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In Jonas' utopia, adults do not give birth naturally, as we know "It was against the rules for children or adults to look at another's' nakedness" (Lowry 39). Therefore, adoption is popular, since it would be impossible to give birth naturally without looking at another being's nakedness.

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Jonas is different than the rest of the citizens in his utopia, because he is colorblind. This is frowned upon in the community he lives in, because of how much the community values honesty, obedience, sameness, and community. So when he took the apple home, it was going against his society. The apple being different, and mystical shows how the utopia is perfect, because the apple is sweet, while the core is bad. So when people throw away the core, it represents how when people make big mistakes, they are released out of the community. And not the good kind of release, but the frowned upon type.

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The Values of Jonas' utopia are honesty, obedience, and community. For honesty, Jonas must apologize, like everybody else has to, in front of the whole entire class, for making any kind of mistake. For obedience, following the rules is taken very seriously. Those people that do not follow the rules will eventually be released, or taken out of the city, for good. Lastly, for community all citizens are assigned a job at the ceremony of 12, which occurs in December. These jobs such as doctors, teachers, or nurtures, like Jonas' dad, all help out the members of the community, and are key in the surviving of the utopia.