Touro Infirmary is a medium-sized teaching hospital located in New Orleans. The department of dietetics must meet the varying needs for the feeding of patients, staff, and visitors of the facility. The nutritional requirements of the patients are diverse, necessitating a complex menu structure. Diet options include sodium-restricted, bland, calorie restricted, and numerous other regimes.…
1. Amy has numbness of her pinky, ring finger, and medial surface of her right arm. After neurological testing, it is determined that she has a compressed spinal nerve on the right side.…
The Giver by Lois Lowry includes a major concept of Freedom. Freedom may come easily to some people but in The Giver people don´t have the freedom of choice or even the freedom to express feelings , they get to make no choice such as what they would like to do as a career, who they would like to marry additionally their not even allowed to love someone let alone expressing it. The Giver reveals the horrible outcomes of a community which has relinquished their freedom to secure its safety. In this essay the points which will be stated include…
In Chapter Eleven of The Giver by Lois Lowry, the Giver transmits to Jonas memories that cause him to feel different emotions. For example, Jonas undergoes a memory of snow and sledding and describes sledding and snow as, “the feeling of balance and excitement and peace” (Lowry 82). This proves that Jonas does have the trait of bravery because he wants to try new activities that his community never tries or does which may be risky. He also wonders the community uses Climate Control, the control of the climate by his community, because he wants the community to experience enjoyable pastimes and hobbies like sledding since Climate Control keeps them from sledding by keeping the climate the same everyday. Jonas also receives a transmission of…
Imagine shutting away the memories in one’s mind; covering them with a cloak, never to be seen again. The brain could spend hours searching, tearing itself apart before adapting and becoming numb to the feelings and moments from the past. This is the case for the numerous communities in Lois Lowry’s The Giver. By masterfully twisting together the idea of the the community’s lack of wisdom, the suffering of the Giver and his trainee, Jonas, and finally the lack of human bonds, Lois Lowry writes a tale of loneliness and heartache. Through words, she proves to the reader that memories are meant to be shared.…
3. The giver sometimes sends Jonas away without a training session because the Giver was in pain from the memory and if he transfers memories, he will re-experience the pain. 4. When Jonas offers the Giver to take some of his pain he receives the memory of a broken leg. 5.…
In The Giver by Lowry, the beginning of jonass journey was Lois Jonas began his adventure at the ceremony of Twelve. All the twelve’s lined up and each was assigned a job. When she got to Jonas she skipped him. At the end she announced to the crowed “Jonas has been selected” (60). She explained that Jonas has been selected to be the next Receiver. The chief elder told him that he had courage, wisdom, integrity, and intelligence, all the traits that he needed to be the Receiver.…
The first important step on Jonas’s journey as a hero is his call to adventure. Jonas is called to the Ceremony of 12 to receive his task. When he is skipped over he thinks that he has done something wrong over the years while he has been observed. But then he learns that he has been called to be the Receiver. This is a rather important position that Jonas has been called to take on in memory. Being the Receiver lets you experience memories and moments that the society he is living in doesn’t get to see. The Giver is the one who is going to teach Jonas and show Jonas these moments. I chose to analyze Jonas’s call to adventure in the first frame of my graphic novel to designate its position as the first step on Jonas’s journey as a hero. In addition I dappled most of the frame in black and white and speckled some color in some areas to show how Jonas started to see color at flash.…
In the book “The Giver” by Lois Lowry Jonas sacrifices his life in the community for the community to live their lives to the fullest and his bravery paid off in the end when he lives. For example one reason that Jonas lives to see the lights of elsewhere is because he explains that he can see lights shining through windows. This suggests that the lights are shining through real windows and you can see lights through the rooms of houses. The author shows this on page 179, “he could see lights,and he recognized them now ,he knew they were shining through the windows of rooms…”. Another reason why Jonas lived through the book is that he insists that people are waiting for him and Gabriel in this quote on page 180, “They were waiting for him;…
In the novel, The Giver, by Lois Lowry, Jonas (a 12 year old boy) becomes the Receiver of Memories through having these 5 qualities. The first qualities are intelligence, integrity, and courage. The…
Slave codes were made in the favor of slave owners, especially for those in the south. Laws were passed stating that owners could not free their own slaves. Any slaves that were free had to leave the colony. They were not allowed to read, and owners were not allowed to teach them how to read. Non-free slaves found outside of the colony could not be killed or enslaved by anyone else because they were considered property. They had to be returned to their owner and face the brutal consequences. Even converting to Christianity would not be able to save them.…
Imagine living in a perfect society and hearing all of the jobs that the people would get, but if someone got the Receiver of Memory, they would receive a great deal of the pain from the memories. Well, Jonas is the guy that becomes The Receiver of Memory, and it was an absolute assignment as the next Receiver of Memory is a punishment. The job as a Receiver of Memory causes a mass amount of pain to Jonas. Jonas feels separate and different from his fellow peers when he becomes the Receiver of Memory. When The Giver becomes a little older, age showed a galore when The Giver became the Receiver of Memory than if he had a regular job.…
In this case, the life of the Receiver can be extremely lonely. One reason for this is, that if the Receiver of Memory has a spouse and a family, that life will be difficult. “There will be a whole part of your life which you won’t be able to share with a family. It’s hard, Jonas. It was hard for me,” (pg. 129). The Giver had a spouse and he said it was hard for him to have one. He couldn’t share his feelings, therefore he was more distant and lonely than the other spouses. He was required not to share the books within his home and he was not allowed to share his training with anyone other than the new Receiver. Furthermore, the Giver and Jonas are the only ones who have feelings. “Jonas, you and I are the only ones who have feelings,” (pg. 192). The Giver meant that the rest of society had feelings, but not true, deep emotions like they did. In addition, The Giver said, “The worst part of holding the memories is not the pain. It’s the loneliness of it. Memories need to be shared,” (pg. 193). The Giver was lonely before Jonas came because he had no one to tell his feelings…
In the world of the giver memories were a thing of the distant past, lost to the effect of sameness, sameness was a choice that the people decided to enact making all equal to avoid potential conflict, but in the process the denizens of these communities were stripped of one of the most important human abilities, the ability to feel deep emotions. Along with these emotions, memories were seen as dangerous to the community’s way of life, so they created the position of receiver of memories to hold all the memories that the communities could not stand to have. Jonas just happened to be an eligible candidate, and under the apprenticeship of the previous receiver of memory who was to be referred by as the giver. Under the givers guidance Jonas…
Jonas realizes and chooses to leave the town, but as he does, he hears that Gabriel, a child his father is currently in care for, “will…be released... First thing tomorrow morning”, as he is an underdeveloped infant. Jonas takes Gabriel with him as he bikes off out to “Else-where” (165-166). As they reach “Else-Where” Jonas remarks about himself being able to “remember [this] place” but the experience “was not the grasping of a thin and burdensome recollection…[the experience] was different” and “for the first time” he “heard something he knew to be music… he heard people singing”(178-180). Jonas realizes the fallacies within the dystopia of the “town” he lives in, and runs away, reliving the town of an important role they rely on. As he finally reaches elsewhere with the baby, he realizes that this was familiar in a way unlike the memories he was given, however, this was something else entirely, a memory he has actually experienced. He begins to fathom…