I didn't read giver can you help me with this?Why is Jonas not permitted to apply for release?
a) If Jonas left the community, all the valuable time and money spent on his training would be wasted
b) If Jonas left the community, all of the Committee of Elders would die of broken hearts because they love him so much
c) If Jonas left the community, all the memories he had accumulated would enter the minds of the citizens and create chaos
d) If Jonas left, the Giver would be lonely

Answer:

plot

Explanation:

Answer:

a. Nature has supernatural powers.

Explanation:

The connection among man and nature is a noteworthy topic for Coleridge. It's painted all over "Kubla Khan," as we go from the vault to the stream, and afterward from the greenery enclosures to the ocean.

Once in a while he's centered around human characters, now and then on characteristic powers. Indeed, it's hard to make tracks in an opposite direction from this topic in this ballad. Think about this pressure as a pull of war among people and their brief developments (buildings) and the appearing perpetual quality of nature.

Answer:

scene of suffering

Explanation:

Catastrophe comes from a Greek word meaning "overturn" in the sense that something just got upside down. At first it was used to refer to the disastrous finish of a drama, that would usually end in some sort of tragedy. Later on, the 1700s it already meant something like "A sudden tradegy. Lately, the word is mainly used to define tragic moments, big or small.

Answer: "I would rather buy free-range organic chicken," Tristan admitted to the clerk at All Natural Grocer, "but six dollars per pound is more money than I can afford."

Explanation: There is an error with the subject-verb agreement in this sentence. The subject "six dollars per pound" is singular, and it should be followed by "is" (singular verb) instead of "are" (plural verb).

Answer:

Jenny found her details online.

Explanation:

The article "Jenny Talbot: mountain bike rider" tells the story of Jenny Talbot and her bike riding hobby. The passage tells the particular event that Jenny participated in, where she encountered Helen Foxton and got valuable advice from the top mountain biker.

After Jenny registered herself for the bike race that will take place nearby her home, she received the race information from the organizers. There, she found out that Helen Foxton, the top mountain biker was participating too. So, she looked up her details online and emailed her for some tips. Helen replied with the advice to enjoy the race and that she'll also look out for the young biker.