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    In Lois Lowry’s The Giver the people of the community gave up person freedoms to achieve a utopian community where everyone was equal. Freedoms given up where pick your job‚ pick how many kids want‚ and individuality. But when became the Receiver of memories he change the community’s future. Picking your job was given up so each job had an equal amount of people. Also each job had an equal amount of help. This was not worth it‚ because if the people were not good at their jobs it wouldn’t be fun

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    What if you were the only one that had to bear pain like no other out of your whole city? Would you be able to do it or would you crumble under the pressure? Well this is what the main character‚ Jonas‚ in Lois Lowry’s The Giver‚ faces every day. The Committee in Jonas’s community decided that taking away choices and feelings would create a utopia to live in. This made everyone in the community the same which helped to provide a more peaceful world. Even though the book begins with what seems

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    The book‚ ‘The Giver’‚ by Lois Lowry is a novel depicting a society where standards and rules are everything. Citizens of the community aren’t allowed to pick a single thing on their own: from the clothes they wear‚ to the assignments (jobs) they will work they rest of their lives. The community has been blindsided for years‚ and is highly unaware of the the pick-n-choose world they are missing out on. Consider that our current government had announced they were planning on recreating a population

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    When I was in the eighth grade‚ I read “The Giver” by Lois Lowry for the very first time. The story follows a young boy‚ Jonas‚ through his life in a seemingly utopian society‚ that has eliminated many issues the modern world now faces. In this world‚ every individual looks and behaves similarly. The world is seen only in black-and-white‚ with no color existing at all. When children are just twelve years old‚ they receive the job that they will perform for the rest of their lives‚ until they are

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    Book analysis: The Giver Lois Lowry was born on March 20th‚ 1937. Her father was a military officer so she grew up all over the world. She graduated the University of Maine and finally began to write professionally which she had dreamed of doing since she was a child. Her books vary in style and content but she says that they deal with the same general theme: the importance of human connections. The main theme of The Giver is The Importance of Memory. Lois Lowry got the idea to write this book after

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    Identity In Bread Givers

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    BREAD GIVERS Introduction Bread Givers is a novel written by a Jewish lady Yezierska Anzia in 1925‚ the novel covers a number of aspects. The set up is in the old Manhattan in the United States of America‚ in the 1920s. The author is believed to have migrated from Poland to United States of America in the year 1890. The novel talks about a poor Jewish immigrant named Reb Smolinsky‚ who has four daughters namely‚ Bessie‚ Mashah‚ Faniah‚ and Sara. Sara goes against the beliefs of her father by adopting

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    Could you imagine at twelve years old finding out your father kills people for a so called release? The Giver by Lois Lowry‚ is about a twelve year old boy named Jonas. Throughout the course of the text Jonas figures out that his community is not what he thinks it is. Jonas’ experiences develop a theme over the course of The Giver by teaching the reader that freedom comes at a cost. Although some people think that freedom does not come at a cost Jonas’ experiences show that for him to be free it

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    Jonas’ society is run completely by the government‚ where people have no rights. The book The Giver‚ by Lois Lowry‚ depicts a dystopian society that a child named Jonas lives in. This society shares many similarities with modern society‚ but is also very different. Family units in the society featured in The Giver are extremely strict. This is shown on page 8 of The Giver‚ when Lowry states “Two children - one male‚ one female - to each family unit.” (Lois Lowry 8) Furthermore‚ each family member

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    bread givers paper

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    Feminine identity in the Anzia Yezierska’s Bread Givers The novel‚ Bread Givers‚ by Anzia Yezierska explores the life of the Smolinsky family living in the poor conditions of the lower east side in New York City. The novel’s narrator and main protagonist‚ Sara‚ struggles to find her identity as an independent woman throughout the novel. Sara’s struggle illuminates the transition of women from being undervalued to independent and self-fulfilling individuals. Sara’s struggle is characterized by her

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    Environment ’s effect on Growth of Bread Molds I. INTRODUCTION A. BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY Molds are species of fungi. There are many different kinds of molds‚ some of which are specially adapted to grow in particular environments or on particular surfaces. Unlike plants‚ molds cannot produce their own food‚ so they need an external source of energy and nutrients. Molds (and mildew) are fungi. Fungi are neither plant nor animal but‚ since 1969‚ have their own kingdom. The fungi kingdom

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