Dickens expresses his social concerns and urges compassion for those in need, showing the effects of poverty through reference to hardship, workhouses, debt and prisons.
1 of 5
Consequences
Dickens shows the consequences of political and social policy in Victorian England as Scrooge is forced to face the consequences of his choices and actions.
2 of 5
Home & Family
Examples such as Fred, the Fezziwig and the Cratchits emphasis the value that Dickens place on the comforts and pleasuring of home and family life.
3 of 5
Christmas Traditions
The novella defines the spirit of Christmas and its tradition by emphasising universal goodwill, compassion for the poor and family celebrations.
4 of 5
Transformation & Redemption
Scrooge's transformation and the forgiveness he receives from others, reflects the christian ideas of redemption for all who admit their mistakes and amend their lives.
5 of 5
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
Dickens shows the consequences of political and social policy in Victorian England as Scrooge is forced to face the consequences of his choices and actions.
Back
Consequences
Card 3
Front
Examples such as Fred, the Fezziwig and the Cratchits emphasis the value that Dickens place on the comforts and pleasuring of home and family life.
Back
Card 4
Front
The novella defines the spirit of Christmas and its tradition by emphasising universal goodwill, compassion for the poor and family celebrations.
Back
Card 5
Front
Scrooge's transformation and the forgiveness he receives from others, reflects the christian ideas of redemption for all who admit their mistakes and amend their lives.
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