Ch 4 Scrooge's Journey to Redemption

Who is the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?

• A cheerful spirit who sings carols

• A silent, shadowy figure draped in a black garment

• A jolly old man with a white beard

• A young child with a glowing aura

What emotion does Scrooge feel most strongly when he encounters the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?

• Joy

• Indifference

• Fear

• Excitement

What is the significance of the businessmen's conversation at the Exchange?

• It shows their deep respect for Scrooge

• It highlights the lack of genuine connection and empathy in Scrooge's world

• It reveals their plans to help the poor

• It demonstrates their admiration for Scrooge's wealth

What does Scrooge see in the seedy part of town?

• A bustling market full of happy people

• A group of children playing in the snow

• Poverty, vice, and misery

• A grand parade celebrating Christmas

What does Scrooge observe at his own house in the future?

• A warm and welcoming home filled with family

• Strangers rummaging through his belongings

• A party being held in his honour

• A beautifully decorated Christmas tree

What is the state of the Cratchit home in the future vision?

• Joyful and filled with laughter

• Shrouded in sadness and grief

• Busy with preparations for a wedding

• Empty and abandoned

What does Scrooge find in the graveyard?

• A beautiful garden

• His own grave

• A statue of himself

• A group of children playing

What theme is highlighted by Scrooge's fear of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?

• The joy of giving

• The power of friendship

• Fear of Death and Judgment

• The importance of wealth

What does the trembling hand of the spirit suggest?

• The spirit is angry

• The possibility of redemption for Scrooge

• The spirit is cold

• The spirit is tired

What question does Scrooge ask the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come about the future?

• "Will I be rich?"

• "Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of the things that May be only?"

• "Will I live forever?"

• "Can you show me the past again?"