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    Technology In The Giver

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    the cell phone.” This is shown through The Giver by Lois Lowry‚ and through “The Pedestrian” by Ray Bradbury. The Giver takes place in a utopian society where there are no feelings and there are many rules to follow to make it so “perfect”. Authors use futuristic plots and incorporate the overuse of technology to show how‚ when used too much‚ technology can be negative. Authors use futuristic plots‚ events that do

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    Well in the dystopian society in The Giver by Lois Lowry. This is their everyday life‚ which makes the protagonist Jonas wonder why is this the case. Jonas’ society and modern day society have close to nothing in common. While Jonas’ society is emotionless‚ experiences sameness‚ and does not have choices‚ Modern day society consists of love‚ celebrates individuality‚ and has freedom to choose. In Jonas’ society they have no emotional connections‚ whereas in our society where we are free to love

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    Ms. Tilka English 1310 April 17th‚ 2012 The Utopian System In Utopia‚ Hythloday is a philosopher who describes his ideas of government that are contrary to that of England. He uses his experiences of Utopian society to convince More and Giles how England’s system of government is flawed. Utopia is a community revolving around democracy‚ religious tolerance‚ and abolishment of individuals owning property. The Monarchy of England could not adopt these policies expressed by Hythloday due to its

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    Freedom In The Giver

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    “They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.”-Ben Franklin In the Utopian novel The Giver by Lois Lowry the society gives up all of their freedoms for peace and safety. They draw the line with a tiny sliver of freedom left which is choosing where to volunteer. The Founders of the Community of the community made it this way because in the world before the community was there was pain‚ suffering‚ and death. The Founders of the Community

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    The Giver Essay

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    The Giver‚ written by Lois Lowry (1993) is a fictional novel about a boy called Jonas and how he responds to his community’s lack of choice and individuality. The novel explores Jonas’ encounter with memories of the past‚ and how he feels towards the lack of freedom within his highly controlled society. As the novel develops Jonas starts to question the ways in which his community work and disagrees with the strict laws of his society. People in the community in The Giver are unable to make choices

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    The Giver

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    The Giver I chose Chapter 5 of this book because I thought it was very interesting‚ how it relates to teenagers in real life since they get those same sort of feelings called “Stirrings” as said in the book. As children reach a certain age they start to develop feelings for each other and in this book it shows certain kids that they’re not the only ones that feel this way. The book relates a lot to kids their age. Though the book gives a simple way to solve the problem‚ many wish it could be

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    The Giver Sameness

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    In 1994‚ the John Newberry Medal was awarded to Lois Lowry’s book‚ "The Giver". The book was awarded this medal not only because its movie adaptation was remarkable‚ the book itself was just as capturing. It takes you right into a ’utopian’‚ lifeless community. The book’s mentor helps the main character understand that not feeling anything is not normal. In “The Giver”‚ Lowry uses Jonas and The Giver to demonstrate that it is not cooperation‚ order‚ and Sameness that makes us human‚ but memories

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    Diversity In The Giver

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    communities have no ways of spreading culture. Imagine a place where there is no color‚ no choice; a place where individuality and freedom have been traded for sameness and security. Lois Lowry has created such a place in the novel The Giver. First‚the community‚ In The Giver‚ is set in the future and is supposed to be a kind of utopia where everyone obeys the rules. The citizens have no connection with their past or what they have given up. The Community has control over the people’s choices‚ their freedoms

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    The Giver Theme

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    Books display many problems‚ characters‚ and themes. The Giver‚ an outstanding example of many themes‚ problems and characters. The focus is themes‚ though; the many different themes in this book allow it to pull together it’s many conflicts. The importance of memory is abundant in the world‚ it helps humans remember superior or deficient things and learn from those things. Another is the importance of individuality‚ which the people in this book learn at a young age. Then release‚ which was considered

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    industry‚ and education). The group began to split and the splinters moved west. “A truly second Promised Land‚ an Eden‚ an Elysium‚ a new Earthly Paradise.” (“America and the Utopian Dream”) The Shakers are the essential utopian community to which all others are compared. The Shakers are the longest lived American utopian community. Many examples of influence in Shakers are shown in fashion‚ textiles‚ music‚ and furniture design. In 1774 Ann Lee got visions from God showing a celibate life‚ and

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