Christmas Carol: Act 2

Front

What does Mrs. Cratchit's dialogue in Scene 3 reveal about her feelings towards Christmas?

Back

She wants to have a happy Christmas meal with her loved ones on the important holiday.

Front

What does Christmas Present indicate about Scrooge's actions in Act II, Scene 3?

Back

Scrooge's actions can affect the outcome of events, as indicated by the line, 'If these shadows remain unaltered by the future, the child will die.'

Front

Why are Scrooge’s responses in Scene 3 significant?

Back

They show he has started to change and understands more but not completely.

Front

What main element do the stage directions in Scene 3 describe?

Back

The room that Present appears in, which is decorated with greenery and has a warming fire.

Front

Who is at risk of dying if Scrooge does not change, and how does he feel about it?

Back

Tiny Tim is at risk of dying, and Scrooge feels bothered by it.

Front

What is the significance of Tiny Tim in 'A Christmas Carol'?

Back

Tiny Tim represents the consequences of Scrooge's actions and the impact of social neglect.

Front

How does Scrooge's character evolve throughout Act 2?

Back

He begins to show signs of remorse and a willingness to change.

Front

What role does Christmas Present play in Scrooge's transformation?

Back

Christmas Present shows Scrooge the joy of family and the consequences of his actions.

Front

What does the green robe symbolize in the character of Christmas Present?

Back

The green robe symbolizes generosity, growth, and the spirit of Christmas.

Front

How does the setting in Scene 3 contribute to the overall theme of the play?

Back

The festive and warm setting contrasts with Scrooge's cold demeanor, highlighting the theme of redemption.