The rules in "The Giver" are printed in ALL CAPS to emphasize their importance in the strict society that Jonas lives in. The use of ALL CAPS conveys a sense of authority and control, reinforcing the idea that these rules are non-negotiable and must be followed without question.
The rules about stirrings are in all caps to emphasize their importance. This is a common way to draw attention to key regulations and make sure they are clearly understood and followed by all members of the society.
Common unspoken rules. For example: ALL CAPS IS CONSIDERED YELLING>
In "The Giver," there is a curfew in place at night where all citizens are required to be indoors by a certain time. This curfew is enforced by the community's rules and surveillance mechanisms.
Using all caps on the internet should be avoided, including in your e-mails. The reason you should avoid using all capital letters is because of Internet etiquette rules. Using all caps is interpreted as shouting.
In "The Giver," the rules for the Receiver in training are to keep all memories secret, to follow the instructions of the Giver, and to continue to take the daily pill given to dull the pain of receiving memories. The Receiver is also not allowed to share the memories with anyone else in the community.
Using all caps on the Internet should be avoided, including in your e-mails. The reason you should avoid using all capital letters is because of Internet etiquette rules. Using all caps is interpreted as shouting.
Jonas wonders about his family, his friends, and the outside world when he is not with The Giver. He grapples with the lack of freedom and choice in his society, and questions the values and rules that have been imposed upon him.
The accounting rules are called the 'golden rules of accounting' ie debit what comes in and credit wht goes out debit the receiver and credit the giver debit all expenses and loss and credit all incomes and gains.
There are no rules no shintoism. There maybe teachings, but these are passed down from generation to generation. Shintoism is a very flexible religion, so strict organized rules arent needed. Hope This Helps!
The community discuss to see if it's accurate and decide it to be okay
There are three rules for recording transactions: Personal account Debit the receiver. Credit the giver. Real account Debit what comes in. Credit what goes out. Nominal account Debit all expenses and loses. Credit all income and gains.