PPT-Round 1: Stave 1 What is the famous idiom from A Christmas Carol?
Author : conchita-marotz | Published Date : 2018-10-13
Recall one simile used to describe Scrooge What do animals do when they see Scrooge What is the defining feature of Bob Cratchits cell Why does Scrooge sneer at
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Round 1: Stave 1 What is the famous idiom from A Christmas Carol?: Transcript
Recall one simile used to describe Scrooge What do animals do when they see Scrooge What is the defining feature of Bob Cratchits cell Why does Scrooge sneer at his nephew What does humbug mean. Dickens, the Mill Girls, and . the Making of. A Christmas Carol. Diana Archibald, U. Mass, Lowell, for conceiving of and coordinating the Dickens in America conference in 2002 and the Dickens in Massachusetts exhibit at the Lowell National Historic Park in 2012 and for organizing the lecture series that ran in conjunction with the exhibit.. wants. to . be. a . dickensiannaire. ?. Portsmouth. £100. Where. . was. Charles Dickens . born. ?. London. Portsmouth. Chatham, Kent. Los Angeles. Bullseye. Gnasher. Wobblebottom. Bullseye. Bulldog . . . In . Stave Four, Dickens creates a sense of dread towards death with a simple plot device—the ghost of Christmas Future showing Scrooge the effects of his own death and its meaninglessness in gradual, foreboding revelations. Scrooge visits a cold and rainy London of the future, where he hears old business colleagues joking about the death of somebody they knew but did not personally care about. EVIDENCE - While Scrooge begins to sense that the subject of their discussion led a meaningless life, he does not realize that the he, himself is that subject is himself. Dickens builds this sense of dread in another scene—the dead man’s belongings have been plundered by the grimy, destitute, selfish scavengers of London. Scrooge visits these bottom-feeders as they are hawking his very own belongings in a depressing pawn shop. EVIDENCE However, Scrooge is still unaware that he is the dead miser who kept ‘everything to himself’ in life, unintentionally preserving his belongings for plunderers.. SCOPE Magazine Version. VOCABULARY. preposterous. (. prih. -POS-. ter. -. uhs. ) adjective; contrary to nature, reason, or common sense; absurd. example: Here in upstate Michigan, the idea of an 80-degree Christmas Day is preposterous.. Unhallowed (1)- adj., not regarded as holy or sacred . Entreaty (2)- n., a serious and passionate request. Impropriety (4)- n., conduct that is not considered correct, moral, or appropriate in a given context. is the text that you’re studying for section Literature Paper 1, section B (19. th. - century novel).. The Paper:. You will be given an extract from . A Christmas Carol. and you will be required to write in detail about the extract from the novel and then the novel as a whole. . House Assembly . 13 November 2017. Miss Wood. What do I do when I don’t know what to do for House Assembly?. says…. On this day….. Lady Jane Grey, famous for being Queen of England for 9 days, was accused of high treason in 1553 and later beheaded age just 16. Title. Dickens saw his tale as one to be heard and shared, as Christmas carols spread joy and bring people together.. A carol is a song of joy or praise. . It is often intended to teach something; in this case, the praise of Christmas and how it is able to make people forget their troubles, and of Scrooge because he changes his ways.. Where was Jesus born?. In a hospital. In a castle. In a stable. What did the Wise Men follow to find Jesus?. The sun. The star. The moon. What did Jesus sleep in?. A crib. Mary’s arms. A manger. Who did NOT visit the baby Jesus?. “. Dickens manipulates the readers through religious sensibilities, real life examples of Victorian attitudes to poverty and using a Christian time of celebration to create a long-standing and relevant message about humanity. Stave One. The novella begins on Christmas Eve with Scrooge, a mean and miserly man working in his counting-house. His clerk, Bob . Cratchit. , is working hard and trying to warm himself over a candle as Scrooge refuses to give him more coal.. It does not describe in detail the person or thing to which it refers. It is just a passing comment and the writer expects the reader to possess enough knowledge to spot the allusion and grasp its importance in a text.. Mrs . Dilber. and Old Joe, who have stolen the items of an unidentified man.. Quickly recap WHY Scrooge has been shown these two events so far. What can he can learn from them?. What else do you think he will be shown?. Written in 1843. 6,000 copies were sold between . D. ec 19. th. and Dec 24. th. 1843. 30 million copies were sold by 2014 – showing the universal popularity of a story about . change and redemption.
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