ACC Nov mocks Flashcards

You may prefer our related Brainscape-certified flashcards:
1
Q

R- 1

A
  • “The clerk’s fire… looked like one coal”
  • “The clerk… was warmer than Scrooge”
    -“I can’t afford to make idle people merry”
  • “Though it has never put … gold or silver in my pocket, I believe it has done me good”
  • “I wear the chain I forged in life”
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2
Q

R-2

A
  • “a special desire… begged him to be covered”
  • ” I should like to have given him something”
  • “Another idol has displaced me”
  • “show me no more” / “he could not hide the light”
  • “the happiness he gives… as if it cost a fortune”
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3
Q

R-3

A
  • “he obeyed”
  • “Tonight, if you have aught to teach me, let me profit by it”
  • “he had better do it… overcome with penitence and grief”
  • “he softened more and more”
  • “Scrooge started back, appalled”
  • “Have they no refuge or resource” – “are there no prisons?”
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4
Q

R-4

A
  • “I hope to live to be another man… and to do it with a thankful heart”
  • “old Scratch”
  • “He’d have had somebody to look after him… instead of lying… alone”
  • “Scrooge listened to this dialogue in horror”
  • “I am not the man I was”
  • “Any person in the town who feels emotion” / “Thankful in her soul” / “The only emotion… was one of pleasure”
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5
Q

R-5

A
  • “Everything could yield him pleasure”
  • “I am about to raise your salary!”
  • “Make up the fires”
  • “I am as light as a feather… as happy as an angel… as merry as a school boy”
  • “No fog, no mist”
  • “I’ll give you a shilling… I’ll give you half a crown”
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6
Q

CS-1

A
  • “A merry Christmas, uncle! God save you!”
  • “Come! Dine with us tomorrow”
  • “The clerk… was warmer than Scrooge”
  • “And then ran home… as hard as he could”
  • “as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time”
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7
Q

CS-2

A
  • “We’re to be together all the Christmas long, and have the merriest time”
  • “rich, fat, jovial voice”
  • “skipping down from the high desk” – “dismounted from his stool”
  • “shaking hands with every person”
  • “The happiness he gives… as if it cost a fortune”
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8
Q

CS-3

A
  • “laughing heartily if it went right, and not less heartily if it went wrong”
  • “rejoiced to find himself so gallantly attired”
  • “one murmur of delight arose”
  • “They were not a handsome family… but they were happy, grateful, pleased with one another”
  • “cheerful company”
  • “it is good to be children sometimes” / “he begged like a boy to be allowed to stay”
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9
Q

CS-5

A
  • “Everything could yield him pleasure”
  • “I am as light as a feather… as happy as an angel… as merry as a school boy”
  • “Let him in! It is a mercy he didn’t shake his arm off”
  • “A merrier Christmas, Bob… than I have given you for many a year”
  • “Scrooge regarded everyone with a delightful smile”
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10
Q

r1
- “The clerk’s fire… looked like one coal”

A
  • Scrooge has given Bob very little, showing him to be avaricious in desperation to save money
  • By stave 5, Scrooge says to Bob “make up the fires!” which shows redemption, so here Dickens may have wanted to emphasises Scrooge’s later change as he starts by giving him little
  • Scrooge gives Bob the bare minimum, despite the “piercing, searching, biting cold”
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11
Q

r1
- “The clerk… was warmer than Scrooge”

A
  • Shows how Scrooge is cold and uncaring, as even though Scrooge may be warmer physically, Bob is warmer inside due to his good will and Christmas spirit
  • Could suggest a contentment that Bob has
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12
Q

r1
-“I can’t afford to make idle people merry”

A
  • Malthusian beliefs- Scrooge believes that the poor should die to “decrease the surplus population”
  • Miserly- he has tons of money but does not spend it on “idle” people
  • doesn’t see the fact that the poor cannot help their situation
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13
Q

r1
- “Though it has never put … gold or silver in my pocket, I believe it has done me good”

A
  • Fred is a foil to Scrooge here, as he enjoys Christmas even though he may be poorer
  • Creating such a contrast from the start, Dickens displays the large difference between people like Scrooge and those like Fred, making a reader wonder who they’re more like, and whether they ought to change their ways
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14
Q

r1
- “I wear the chain I forged in life”

A
  • Spoken by Marley’s ghost, who uses his “chains” and supernatural abilities to haunt Scrooge, warning him that he must change.
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15
Q

cs1
- “A merry Christmas, uncle! God save you!”

A
  • Fred is cheerful and warm as he greets his uncle warmly
  • “uncle” shows Fred sees the importance in familial connections, especially at Christmas
  • He is full of good will, happiness and love for Scrooge
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16
Q

cs1
- “Come! Dine with us tomorrow”

A
  • Inviting and jovial tone, shows how nice he is
  • He clearly loves his uncle despite the way he’s treated and is continuously told “good day”
17
Q

cs1
- “The clerk… was warmer than Scrooge”

A
  • Bob is filled with warmth and Christmas spirit, meaning he may not physically be warmer but definitely is inside as he sees the good in small things, like his family rather than material wealth
18
Q

cs1
- “And then ran home… as hard as he could”

A
  • Suggests a childlike joy for Christmas time, even in the “piercing, searching, biting cold” and his poverty, Bob still has a happiness for Christmas and his excitement is demonstrated here
19
Q

cs1
- “as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time”

A
  • We see the way Fred views Christmas, and it contrasts Scrooge’s.
  • Fred fully embraces the Christmas spirit. He refers to it as a time which brings out the best in people, and hopes that Scrooge will see it in that way too
20
Q

r2
- “a special desire… begged him to be covered”

A
  • Scrooge is desperate to cover the spirit’s light and therefore the truth, suggesting an unwillingness to be redeemed
  • “special” desire suggests its unusual and slightly strange, demonstrating that Scrooge is different and doesn’t want to be redeemed
21
Q

r2
- “ I should like to have given him something”

A
  • though seeing hid past, Scrooge begins to have empathy towards others, especially youth
  • beginning to show change and redemption- stave 1 scrooge would never had shared his money, not even to the boy singing carols or the charity collectors
22
Q

r2
- “Another idol has displaced me”

A
  • “Another” – suggests this has happened before
  • The “master passion” has overtaken Scrooge’s life, so much so that he cared for money more than his own partner
  • contrasts Fezziwig, whose happiness “cost a fortune” – idea of the juxtaposition between money and happiness shows who puts what first, and the effects it has
23
Q

r2
- “show me no more” / “he could not hide the light”

A
  • Upon seeing Belle break up with him and her new family, Scrooge can no longer deal with the light (representative of the truth)
  • Despite Scrooge’s efforts, he couldn’t “hide” or escape his memories and the fact they’ve influenced his current character
  • The light being inescapable may warn an audience that God can see and knows everything, persuading them to change as they can be good and go to Heaven.
24
Q

r2
- “the happiness he gives… as if it cost a fortune”

A
  • Huge contrast between Scrooge’s miserly ways and Fezziwig’s generosity
  • Significance of Scrooge speaking the line – he sees the happiness that can come from people rather than money, and compares it to “a fortune” to show the magnitude of the happiness others can bring
25
Q

cs2
- “shaking hands with every person”

A
  • “every” – inclusivity, making sure everyone feels welcome
  • Shows a genuine love for everyone through contact
  • everyone treated the same, no matter their status – Dickens represents what employment should be like
26
Q

cs2
- “skipping down from the high desk” – “dismounted from his stool”

A
  • “skipping” suggests a jovial generosity and warmth, whereas “dismounted” suggests a monotonous, dull life and almost sadness
  • The juxtaposition of “high desk” and “stool” could symbolise that Fezziwig is in a higher position than Scrooge- as he is jovial, kind and generous, showing he is full of the Christmas spirit, but Scrooge is lacking kindness and generosity, as he has a lower level of spirit
27
Q

cs2
- “The happiness he gives… as if it cost a fortune”

A
  • Comparing happiness to a large sum of material wealth, Dickens shows the importance of the Christmas spirit through its immense value
    • Significance of Scrooge speaking the line – he sees the happiness that can come from people rather than money, and compares it to “a fortune” to show the magnitude of the happiness others can bring