Characters
What is Scrooge's first name?
Ebenezer
Which of the spirits wears a black hooded robe?
Christmas Yet To Come
Why did Scrooge's fiance leave him?
his greed
When Scrooge woke up, what day was it?
Christmas Day
What kind of figurative language is present in the following sentence?
She's like the wind, restless and free.
Simile
Who says, "God bless us, Every one."?
Tiny Tim
Which of the spirits does not speak to Scrooge
Christmas Yet To Come
How long ago did Scrooge's business partner die?
7 years
How did Scrooge feel about the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come?
He was afraid of him.
Exaggerated statements or claims, not meant to be taken seriously.
Hyperbole
To whom does Scrooge first say "Bah, humbug!"?
His nephew
Which of the spirits is in a giant green robe?
Christmas Present
Which of the following does not make up Jacob Marley's chains?
a. steel purses
b. ledgers
c. lamp posts
d. cash boxes
c. lamp posts
What did Scrooge ask the boy under his window to do and why?
Buy the biggest turkey and bring it to the Cratchits.
What is onomatopoeia?
The formation of a word from a sound
Example: Boom!
Who is Tiny Tim? (How does Scrooge know him)
Scrooge's clerk's son
Jacob Marley
Which of the following does Scrooge NOT do upon being converted to the spirit of Christmas?
a. attends his nephew's Christmas party
b. promises to donate large sums of money to the poor
c. sends the Cratchits a turkey
d. buys a new coat
d. buys a new coat
What is the name of the Cratchits' eldest son?
Peter
What is Apostrophe?
Addressing speech to something or someone that cannot answer.
Ex: Oh freedom, how we cherish thee.
Which of the following is not a loved one from Ebenezer's past?
a. Fan
b. Fezziwig
c. Belle
d. Grimley
d. Grimley
Which of the spirits is childlike and has a glowing head?
Christmas Past
What is the final thing shown to Scrooge by the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come?
his own gravestone
What were the names of the children under the robes of the Ghost of Christmas Present?
Ignorance and Want
What is anaphora?
The repetition of a phrase at the beginning of sentences.