A comfort object in the book "The Giver" is basically a stuffed animal given to a child at birth to help them sleep at night. It is then taken away from them when you go to the ceremony of eights and its passed down to a newchild (baby).
They received a new jacket with pockets and smaller buttons. Also, being an eight means that they have their comfort object taken away and they start their volunteer hours.
The comfort object in "The Giver" represents the loss of individuality and emotional connections in the society. It serves as a tool to control and suppress emotions among the citizens. The absence of true emotional relationships is a key aspect of the dystopian world depicted in the story.
there comfort object if you have trouble understanding other wise it is pretty much a toy something u love like a stuff animal something maybe that helps u go to sleep - Nicole
Your dead childs bedroom
The girls wear their hair in braids with ribbons, and the children go to school and engage in recreation. At age Eight, the children's comfort object is taken away, and they receive jackets with pockets, indicating that they are mature enough now to keep track of their own belongings
The setting is a dystopian society at an unspecified time in the future. Neither the book or movie The Giver tell you exactly when it takes place.
The space taken up by an object is called volume.
The path taken by a moving object is called its trajectory. It describes the route or journey followed by the object as it moves.
When light that hits an object is taken in by the object, it is called absorption. The object absorbs some wavelengths of light, while others are reflected or transmitted.
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