A Christmas Carol

In Stave 2 of "A Christmas Carol," the Ghost of Christmas Past takes Scrooge on a journey to his past Christmases, including his childhood and early adulthood. Scrooge reflects on his loneliness and how he pushed away those who cared about him. The spirit shows Scrooge memories that evoke both joy and sorrow, prompting him to reflect on the choices he made that led him to his current state of isolation and bitterness.

Scrooge saw a series of ghosts and visions when he looked out the window, including the ghost of Jacob Marley, spirits haunting the night, and a bleak future if he did not change his ways. These visions served as a wake-up call to Scrooge, prompting him to reflect on his life and make positive changes.

Scrooge believes that the poor belong in workhouses or prisons if they are unable to support themselves through their own means. He sees no obligation to care for or assist them beyond what is strictly necessary.

Scrooge liked Fezziwig because he was very generous, and respectful to his co-workers. Also, everybody loved him.

In Stave Three of "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge begins to soften and show genuine empathy towards others. He becomes more aware of the impact of his actions and how they have hurt those around him, leading him to feel remorse and a desire to change his ways. This marks the beginning of his transformation from a selfish and miserly character to one who is more generous and caring.

Scrooge believes that the poor should go to prisons and workhouses instead of relying on charity from others.

He donated the carollers, delivered a Turkey to Bob Cratchit (free of charge) and gave him a pay raise

He had acquaintances but not firm friends which is why he refers to Ali Barber and Robinson Crusoe as coming to him when he was left on his own in boarding school

Following his change of heart scrooge hurries to find the two businessmen to offer a large donation and then goes on to seek forgiveness of his nephew Fred

In "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge gives a substantial amount to the poor on Christmas Day. He donates money, food, and kindness to those in need, showing a significant change of heart from his previously miserly ways. The exact amount is not specified, but the gesture is generous and heartfelt.

A ruler to Scrooge refers to an instrument used for measuring length or distance. It could also symbolize authority or control, reflecting Scrooge's desire to measure and control every aspect of his life, including his wealth and relationships.

There is no reference to an uncle of Scrooge in the original story

Scrooge's hometown is London, England. More specifically, he lived in a fictional part of London called Camden Town.

Scrooge's nephew, Fred, lived in a house in a pleasant part of the city, likely not too far from Scrooge's office. He invited Scrooge to his Christmas dinner every year despite his uncle's curmudgeonly behavior.

It's never revealed what Fred's surname is. His mother was Scrooge's sister, Fan, who married an unnamed man, and died giving birth to Fred.

Scrooge's sister was named Fan. She took care of Scrooge when they were children and was very kind to him. She later died young, leaving behind her son Fred who remained Scrooge's only living relative.

There are 8 people in the Cratchit family (from A Christmas Carol). There is Bob Cratchit, his wife, and their six children: Martha, Belinda, Peter, two younger, unnamed Cratchits (a girl and boy), and Tiny Tim.

Dick Wilkens was his work mate at Fezziwig's. Jacob Marley was Scrooge's partner. Bob Cratchit was his clerk.

There is no mention of the name of cemetery where the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come takes Scrooge. However, there two which would have been used at the and are still in central London now they are Highgate cemetery and Kensal Green Cemetery

Because the Present Christmas was coming to an end and a new Christmas was to come. Therefore the Ghost was coming to the end of its life as "the present" and would soon become a Ghost of Christmas past

The age is never mentioned but its assumed that he was about 62 years old

The old man looking at Scrooge's things is the Ghost of Christmas Past in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." This ghost appears to show Scrooge scenes from his past in order to help him reflect on his life and understand the choices that have led him to his current state.

The Nativity scene symbolizes the birth of Jesus Christ, which is considered the central event of the Christmas season for Christians. It represents hope, peace, and love, reminding people of the true meaning and significance of Christmas as a time of joy and celebration. It serves as a visual representation of the belief that God came to Earth in human form to bring salvation to all.

Initially nice then , following the death of his sister Fan and the breakup of his engagement to Belle he hardens toward people. Having see his past and what lies a head he vows to change and keep Christmas in his heart forever more

he changes from bad to good because of the spirits.each spirit helps him in 1 special thing

1st spirit:

he sees that when he was young he was much happier and that it is possible for him to change.He also sees what good impact it will have on others

2nd spirit

he sees that now his behaviour is causing a problem for other people.He aloso sees that people can be happy without money

3rd spirit:

His current bhaviour shows that no one loves him nor cares.He will end up in th grave soon if he dos not change.It shows all the terrible things which may happen!

by aysha lol!