NEW
Font size
WorksheetsA Christmas Carol Review
Total questions: 56
Worksheet time: 28mins
Marley was Scrooge's business partner.
True
False
Scrooge deeply mourns the death of his only friend, Marley.
True
False
Scrooge is the administrator of Marley's estate.
True
False
Scrooge's nephew is kind to Bob Cratchit.
True
False
The little boy at Scrooge's office receives an apple for singing a Christmas Carol.
True
False
When Scrooge can bear no more pain, he extinguishes the light of the Ghost of Christmas Past.
True
False
The Ghost of Christmas Present appears as a giant sitting on a throne of food.
True
False
Mrs. Cratchit prepares Christmas dinner alone.
True
False
Scrooge and the first spirit visit the hut of a miner who celebrates Christmas with family and friends.
True
False
Topper is Fred's bachelor friend who chases the plump sister.
True
False
Scrooge is startled to hear businessmen talking so carelessly about a man's death.
True
False
The third spirit tells Scrooge that Tiny Tim will not die if Scrooge changes his ways.
True
False
Scrooge promises a large sum to charity on Christmas Day.
True
False
Bob Cratchit reports to work late the day after Christmas.
True
False
The story takes place in
New York
Edinburgh
London
Frankfurt
The day of Marley's funeral, Scrooge was
a broken man.
a man of business.
away in the country.
comforting Marley's wife.
Scrooge refuses to give to the Christmas poor fund because he
supports the prisons and workhouses.
is poor, himself.
makes an annual contribution to the poor on his own.
believes the sponsors are dishonest.
Marley's spirit is condemned to wander for eternity because in his life he
betrayed his country.
stole money from Scrooge.
did not care for his fellow humans.
committed a murder.
Scrooge's holidays at school were
filled with celebration.
painful because other boys made fun of him.
very lonely.
progressive.
Old Fezziwig is
tiresome.
jolly.
ill-mannered.
shy.
Scrooge's fiance accuses him of replacing her with
another woman.
another idol.
religion.
alcohol.
The second spirit holds a
glowing torch.
steaming glass of punch.
goblet of wine.
cap that extinguishes his light.
The ragged children, Ignorance and Want, can only offer society
poverty
doom
charity
guilt
When Scrooge asks the second spirit if anything can be done for Ignorance and Want, the spirit replies,
"Bah Humbug!"
"It is neither my business or yours."
"Are there no prisons?"
"We cannot concern ourselves with their welfare."
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come appears as a
dwarf with a long, whit beard.
hooded figure dressed in black.
giant on a throne of food.
man in chains with a bandage around his head.
Even though he is terrified, Scrooge readily accepts the visit of the third spirit because
Scrooge realizes its purpose is to help him.
it reminds him of his father.
Scrooge knows he will die unless he does.
it has a friendly and inviting demeanor.
The charwoman, laundress and undertaker's man bring Old Joe (the ragbuyer)
books they took from the library.
old clothes that no longer fit.
chains.
a shirt, blankets, and silverware from the dead man's house.
The charwoman remarks that the dead man's shirt would be wasted if it were
given to the poor.
put on a body for burial.
thrown away.
sold.
When Scrooge asks to see his future, the spirit shows him a
prosperous business.
lonely hospital bed.
tombstone.
small but happy family.
Scrooge promises the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come that he will
honor Christmas in his heart all year.
adopt Tiny Tim.
renew his relationship with his nephew, Fred.
have no further contact with spirits.
Scrooge eats Chrstmas dinner with
the Cratchit family.
Belle and her family.
Fred and his wife.
no one.
For Christmas, Scrooge sends the Cratchits
a huge turkey.
a box full of toys.
a large sum of money.
new coats and mufflers.
Scrooge hopes to catch Bob Cratchit coming in to work late so that he can
fire him.
surprise him by raising his salary.
teach him that time is money.
promote him to a new position.
Who said, "Father is so much kinder that he used to be, that home is like heaven!"
Fred
Belle
Caroline
Fan
Who said, "I'll give you Mr. Scrooge, the founder of the feast!"
Fred
Bob Cratchit
Belle's husband
Topper
Who said, "He frightened everyone away from him when he was alive, to profit us when he was dead! Ha, ha, ha!"
the charwoman
undertaker's man
Scrooge
Ghost of Christmas Past
Who said, "I mean to give him the same chance every year, whether he likes it or not, for I pity him."
Belle
Fred
Topper
Bob Cratchit
Who said, "I wear the chain I forged in life...I made it link by link...and of my own free will I wore it."
Bob Cratchit
Master Peter
Tiny Tim
Jacob Marley
Who said, "God bless us, everyone!"
Tiny Tim
Marley
Scrooge
Topper
Who said, "I told you these were shadows of the things that have been...They they are what they are, do not blame me."
Marley
The Ghost of Christmas Past
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come
The Ghost of Christmas Past
Who said, "Assure me that I may yet change these shadows you have shown me, by an altered life."
Scrooge
Tiny Tim
Fred
Bob Cratchit
Who said, "Another idol as displaced me; and if it can cheer and comfort you in time to come I have no just cause to grieve."
Fan
Belle
Caroline
Martha
Who said, "I wish I had him here. I'd give him a piece of my mind to feast upon and I hope he'd have a good appetite for it."
Fan
Belle
Mrs. Cratchit
Fred's wife.
Who is associated with bed curtains?
the charwoman
Tiny Tim
Ghost of Christmas Past
Marley
Who is associated with a crutch?
Marley
Tiny Tim
The Ghost of Christmas Present
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come
Who is associated with a torch?
the Ghost of Christmas Past.
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
The Ghost of Christmas Present.
Marley's Ghost.
Who is associated with a white muffler?
Jacob Marley
Fred
Bob Cratchit
Tiny Tim
What type of figurative language:
"The ancient tower of a church has a gruff old bell that was always peeping slyly down at Scrooge out of Gothic window in the wall."
Onomatopoeia
Simile
Personification
Metaphor
"The Truth is, that he tried to keep down his terror, for the specter's voice disturbed the very marrow of his bones."
Hyperbole
Allusion
Onomatopoeia
Simile
Why did I walk through crowds of fellow beings with my eyes turned down, and never raise them to that blessed Star which led the Wise Men to a poor abode?
Personification
Onomatopoeia
Allusion
Metaphor
A poor excuse for picking a man's pocket every twenty-fifth of December!
onomatopoeia
idiom
simile
hyperbole
They shone in every part of the dance like moons.
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
Allusion.
"You travel fast?" said Scrooge. "On the wings of the wind," replied the Ghost.
hyperbole
allusion
personification
onomatopoeia
Girded round its middle was an antique scabbard, but no sword was in it, and the Ancient sheath was eaten up with rust.
metaphor
simile
allusion
personification
"Ding dong! A quarter past," said Scrooge, counting.
Simile
Hyperbole
Onomatopoeia
Allusion
Every idiot who goes about with "Merry Christmas" on his lips should be boiled with his own pudding, and buried with a stake of holly through his heart.
hyperbole
allusion
simile
metaphor
