Question
Why is the society in "The Giver" considered a dystopia?
A. it suppresses emotions, controls every aspect of life, and eliminates individuality in the name of "Sameness"
B. it values freedom of choice, creativity, and individuality above all else.
C. it has a chaotic government where citizens are free to make their own decisions.
D. It promotes equality by giving everyone the same amount of wealth and power.
A. it suppresses emotions, controls every aspect of life, and eliminates individuality in the name of "Sameness"
B. it values freedom of choice, creativity, and individuality above all else.
C. it has a chaotic government where citizens are free to make their own decisions.
D. It promotes equality by giving everyone the same amount of wealth and power.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
A. it suppresses emotions, controls every aspect of life, and eliminates individuality in the name of "Sameness"
In "The Giver," the society is considered a dystopia because it prioritizes uniformity and control over freedom and individuality, resulting in the suppression of emotions and desires in pursuit of a seemingly perfect existence.
In "The Giver," the society is considered a dystopia because it prioritizes uniformity and control over freedom and individuality, resulting in the suppression of emotions and desires in pursuit of a seemingly perfect existence.