A Christmas Carol Scenes 1-3

Front

What does Scrooge's statement about the poor reveal about his character?

Back

It shows that Scrooge is indifferent to the suffering of the poor and feels no responsibility towards them.

Front

How does Fred's attitude towards Christmas contrast with Scrooge's?

Back

Fred embraces the joy and spirit of Christmas, while Scrooge is dismissive and scornful of it.

Front

What does the Ghost of Christmas Past represent in Scrooge's journey?

Back

It symbolizes Scrooge's lost opportunities and regrets from his past.

Front

Who is Fran in relation to Scrooge?

Back

Fran is Scrooge's sister.

Front

What common trait do young Scrooge and Scene 1 Scrooge share?

Back

Both characters experience loneliness.

Front

Define 'surplus population' as used by Scrooge.

Back

Surplus population refers to people who Scrooge believes are unnecessary and should not be supported.

Front

What lesson does Scrooge learn from the Ghost of Christmas Past?

Back

He learns to reflect on his past choices and the impact they have had on his life.

Front

How does Scrooge's view of money affect his relationships?

Back

Scrooge's obsession with money leads to isolation and a lack of meaningful connections with others.

Front

What is the significance of Fred's invitation to Christmas dinner?

Back

It represents the warmth of family and the spirit of generosity that Scrooge has lost.

Front

How does the setting of Scrooge's office contribute to his character development?

Back

The cold, dark office symbolizes Scrooge's miserly nature and emotional isolation.