Justin Rojas ElA- Essay #1 Mr. perino Due 03-07-23 How do society rules help us or hurt us Society rules can help us in many ways. The rules that we are following till this day keep us alive or being safe. These rules show us how we are supposed to act during a situation. For example traffic lights help us when to stop and go so that people don't crash into each other, or when you are in line in a convenient store the line helps you learn to be patient, and crosswalks help us wait for others so the people that are walking can’t get hurt. However, In the novel The Giver there are characters whose names are Jonas, the mother, the father, and a sister named Lily Asher is friends with Jonas. In the novel Jonas has a crush on a girl …show more content…
If people don't form a line in a store everyone will be impatient and it will be chaotic in the store, everyone will start to push and shove. These rules help us like saluting for a soldier, staying silent in a library, and recycling plastic. Recycling is a society rule, this rule can help the environment or even make people better. In the book the giver there is a rule about no pilots can fly over the community, in some countries they don’t allow planes going over their country. These rules help us learn what kindness and patience means. In the novel the Giver there are rules in the story for example lying (chapter 6-11), rudeness are not permitted (chapters 7-9), and members of the community must adhere to the rules of his/her age group or job (chapter 2-3). Lying is a society rule for instance if a person ever goes to court lying to the judge is a society rule. The rules that we follow are great. Without these rules people would be impatient and people would be chaotic. This is why these society rules help us. It helps us learn with our kindness skills , our patient skills, and our memory …show more content…
These rules are sometimes a sign of respect. When people give respect to someone they respect the person back, respect gives trust, wellbeing, and safety. This will help people to get out of anxiety and many other ways. The rules that you follow makes it fair for others or sometimes helps people with their kindness and responsibility. When you are not following the rules people will start to hate that person that is not following the rules. For example when people form a line and then they see another person that skips the line people are going to get mad at him and start an argument or a fight, and in stores they don’t want to see their customers
In Tangled Threads Mai positively displayed this rule when she continued to strive to keep improving and learning but at the same time kept in touch with her personal Hmong background. Everyday she went to the library with her best friend to study and also participated in a Hmong dance team where they perform every New Year. On the other hand, Mai’s cousins, Lisa and Heather, displayed the rule negatively when they were ashamed of being Hmong and did not put any effort into their academics. As for the book If you come softly the characters also represented the rules negatively and positively. Miah was always taught to play basketball and he always made basketball his main priority.
In the story, “Harrison Bergeron” by Vonnegut and the story, “The Pedestrian” by Bradbury both of the stories warn that if the government has too much power and control over the citizens the society will fall apart and cause chaos within the community. In the text the author states, “ The minute people start cheating on laws, what do you think happens to society?” (Vonnegut 3) another piece of evidence that goes along with the one above is, “Reckon it’d fall all apart,” said Hazel.” (Vonnegut 3) Rules are set in place so that everyone stays in check and the community doesn’t just do whatever they want to do and put everyone else's lives at risk. Even though rules are a necessary part of society doesn’t mean that citizens shouldn't have at least a
These rules are set in place to help the society help function as
t can be argued that that there are rules for a reason, and they should never be broken. But, there are some scenarios in which it is a necessity to break them. It is appropriate to challenge the rules when the rules are unjust, meaning unfair or not necessary, or against your beliefs, especially religious beliefs, or values. It is appropriate to challenge the rules when the rules or laws at hand contradict your beliefs or morals.
Rules and Subjectivity Society is fundamentally built upon rigid structure and control using rules to attempt to maintain order amongst a society comprised of many individuals. Inherently rules put at expense the freedom of individuals to achieve personal happiness in order to build a society comprised of more equally achieving individuals. Ayn Rand’s novella Anthem builds a society in which rules restrict all individual freedoms and force a more collective ideal. The rules put in place by the society are meant to make everybody collectively more happy and prevent inherent human subjectivity; however, inherent to human nature, rules can be subjectively interpreted. In contrast to the pre-existing society presented by Rand, Equality 7-2521 seeks
People have always wondered what a difference and similarity a dystopian/utopian society would have with our modern day society. With the help of modern day society and the givers society we can figure out the differences between Modern day society and the Givers society. Modern day society and the society in the Giver have many differences including Rules, Family, And Figurehead/Leadership; however they also have a few similarities. In modern society the rules do not say that people can not ride a bike without a given age, people can take food from the restaurants as long as the people paid for the food, people have the right to be different from other people, people can choose who they want to marry, how many children they want, what job people want to have in the future, people have
"The Giver" and "Collecting Team" are two allegorical stories that explore the consequences of conformity. Both stories provide insights into future societies where individuality and emotions are suppressed for the sake of sameness. While the societies portrayed in the stories differ in their methods of enforcing conformity, they share similar themes. In "The Giver," the society chooses to enforce conformity through strict rules and punishment.
Certain rules that individuals who don’t believe in rules may not believe in rules on things such as speed limits and trespassing laws. The laws listed above provide safety and stability to the society, so it is very important to follow these laws. If I were a person that believed that laws didn’t apply to me and choose to break the speed limit I would be putting many people in danger, but most importantly it would be a detriment to the way society works. As mentioned before speed limits add stability and a way of functioning to the society so it isn’t complete anarchy. Not following laws or not believing these laws pertain to you messes up public order.
We can all think of a time where we have been somewhere, where rules were implied. Whether it’s at school, work, store, bank, anywhere really. These rules are sometimes directly implied or unspoken but followed. I can remember a specific time I had to abide by rules, my Medical Assisting class. Although being deeply frustrated in a strict nature of a classroom that seemed
The “perfect society” is within your reach. But to reach that society, all individual rights will be taken away. In the literary piece, Anthem, the author depicts the futuristic idea of a perfect society. Within this society, there were rules and controls. Why do you think these rules existed and how did they affect the lives with in the society?
However, The Giver has a memory of the past, color, and emotions. The Giver transmits these memories to Jonas, and the two of them are the only people in their community with this knowledge. In the novel, The Giver by Lois Lowry, the author proves that knowledge has the power to change a person's opinions, likes, and dislikes through the memories that The Giver bestowes upon Jonas. Once The Giver had given Jonas memories of the community's past, Jonas's opinions of how everyday life in the community should be changed. After The Giver had transmitted the memory of hills, sleds, and snow, Jonas immediately wanted to be able to get rid of Sameness.
“We gained control of many things. But we had to let go of others” (Lowry). In other words, this means that to get what you want, you have to get rid of other things you have. Although there are many similarities between The Giver and our society, there are a lot more differences like families, rules, and personal freedoms. For starters there are many differences with families between their society and our society.
I 've learn from many experiences that people don’t like to repeat themselves when directions are given because that is disrespectful. The Teacher/Leader or etc. shouldn’t have to repeat them self 's more than once, because if you keep being disrespectful like that then that shows that you are not thankful to have them, and they might not want to teach or work with you anymore. Not following directions and rules can be dangerous in many ways. Not following directions can make you lose trust from your friends and without rules and regulations life can be very unorganized, so people use rules to keep track of what 's going on. For example street lights were invented with the intentions to keep people safe, fair, and organized.
Importance of Rules In a society or community, there are rules. Rules are regulations that the people under a government need to follow. Rules are important as families and citizens have to live their lives in a happy but safe state. Some aspects of why rules are important are: to maintain civil behaviour, be organised, more harmony in the community.