A Christmas Carol: Scrooge & Marley_ActsI&II Test_Aplin

Front

Meager

Back

small in amount

Front

Morose

Back

to be gloomy

Front

Scrooge's feelings after revisiting Fezziwig's Christmas party

Back

He is sorry that he has been ungenerous toward Bob Cratchit.

Front

Signs of Scrooge's unease when going home

Back

He checks each of the rooms, looks under the sofa and table, thinks he sees Marley’s face in the pictures.

Front

Different ideas about Christmas between Scrooge and his nephew

Back

They have different ideas about the importance of Christmas.

Front

Definition of 'Humbug' in the context of A Christmas Carol

Back

A term used by Scrooge to express his disdain for Christmas and its festivities.

Front

The role of Bob Cratchit in Scrooge's life

Back

Bob Cratchit is Scrooge's underpaid and overworked clerk, representing the struggles of the poor.

Front

The significance of the Ghost of Christmas Past

Back

The Ghost of Christmas Past shows Scrooge his own past to help him understand his current behavior.

Front

Impact of Fezziwig on Scrooge's character

Back

Fezziwig represents generosity and the joy of Christmas, contrasting with Scrooge's miserly nature.

Front

Scrooge's attitude towards Christmas at the beginning of the story

Back

Scrooge is dismissive and scornful of Christmas, viewing it as a time for waste.