A Christmas Carol, Act I, Scenes 4 & 5 (Shortened Version)

Front

How does the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Past affect Scrooge in Act I, Scene 5?

Back

It causes him to reflect and feel remorse.

Front

How does Scrooge respond to seeing the Christmas party of his former master, Fezziwig?

Back

He wishes he could say a word or two to Bob Cratchit.

Front

What is revealed about Scrooge's childhood in Act I, Scene 5?

Back

He was alone and lonely.

Front

What does the dialogue between young Scrooge and the woman in Act I, Scene 5 reveal?

Back

It shows how Scrooge grew to be so alone.

Front

What has displaced the woman in Scrooge's life according to her dialogue in Act I, Scene 5?

Back

His desire for wealth.

Front

Define the character of Scrooge in Act I, Scene 5.

Back

Scrooge is portrayed as a lonely, bitter man who values money over relationships.

Front

What role does nostalgia play in Scrooge's reflections in Act I, Scene 5?

Back

Nostalgia prompts Scrooge to reflect on his past happiness and regrets.

Front

How does the theme of isolation manifest in Scrooge's character in Act I, Scene 5?

Back

Scrooge's isolation is evident in his lack of meaningful relationships and his emotional detachment.

Front

What does Fezziwig represent in Scrooge's memories?

Back

Fezziwig represents joy, generosity, and the importance of community.

Front

How does Scrooge's attitude towards Christmas change in Act I, Scene 5?

Back

He begins to reflect on the joy of Christmas and his past experiences.