Bob Cratchit

A man named Bob Cratchit is a happy, poor fellow in the 19th century. Has 6 children and a wife, but survives on 15 shillings a week (not a lot). He works for a stingy, selfish, and mean man, Ebenezer Scrooge. Yet, he stays happy. Bob believes there is merry in Scrooge’s heart. Bob Cratchit is a young, white man living in the 19th century. He is in the British middle class and he works as a clerk. Bob is not wealthy even though he works for a wealthy person with the name Ebenezer Scrooge. A

Bob Cratchit was Mr. Scrooge’s Worker. He is a father, and a husband. He works for Mr. Scrooge at Scrooge and Marley’s. This is about Bob Cratchit, and what he feels and what he looks like, and The other information, about him. Bob Cratchit is the worker that Scrooge had hired, Bob has mixed feelings, about everything. Bob Cratchit feels that Christmas is worth a lot. He likes Christmas, and loves the Merriness of it. You can see this In Act 1 were he says to the people who comes into the place

Scrooge’s clerk, Bob Cratchit had a clear view of the vexation clearly shown on Scrooge’s face as he snatched up a ruler with such vigour that the child who had begun to recite a Christmas carol frantically scrambled away. He had been looking through the key-hole of the counting-house. Bob Cratchit felt a small drop of pity for the youth but many a child had been warned of Scrooge’s frosty temper particularly upon Christmas Eve. When the long awaited hour to finally shut up the counting-house arrived

A Christmas Carol From the perspective of Bob Cratchit Times are hard, and life is tough, but the Cratchit Family always seems to pull through. There is Mrs. Cratchit, Martha, Belinda, Peter, Matthew, Lucy, Timothy, and I (Bob Cratchit). Timothy, or as we call him, “Tiny Tim”, is a very special child. He suffers from rickets but always seems to be the happiest child in London. We would love to pay for his treatment but we simply can’t afford it, not with my job at Scrooge and Marley’s, I only

exemplifies the timeless theme of family is Bob Cratchit. His familial values and financial hardships appealed to the higher classes in the nineteenth century (Dickens’

Christianity as seen by Bob Cratchit Christianity is shown many times in the book A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Bob Cratchit shows many actions as a Christian. What its is like to be a christ-follower is that you love everybody, you don’t hate a person for what they believe or who they are, and that you don’t judge people. I will be proving that Bob Cratchit is a christ-follower as shown by his words and actions. One way Mr. Cratchit is a Christ-follower is that he is kind to Mr. Scrooge

“A Christmas Carol” is to know someone's story before you disrespect them. The first way that the theme , know someone's story before you disrespect them is developed in the story is the way Scrooge disrespects and does not care for Bob Cratchit. When Bob Cratchit asked for a day off

Present is the most important spirit because he shows Scrooge, how his employee, Cratchit, is in a bad situation, by bringing Scrooge to Bob Cratchit's house. Cratchit is Scrooge's delightful and thoughtful employee. Cratchit is always nice to Scrooge even though Scrooge doesn't pay or treat him well. While Present and Ebenezer are in Cratchit's house, it is Christmas Day. Mrs. Cratchit, their crippled child named Tiny Tim, and their other children are all at the dinner table being

In the movie, Bob Cratchit mentioned that he only have one day holiday which is on the Christmas Day for a year of working with company. In the movie also, Bob Cratchit gets to the point of begging Scrooge to take Christmas Day off, so he can spend time with his family but Scrooge provide a condition that he must come earlier than the normal day at the next day. Scrooge must not unreasonably refuse an employee’s request to take annual leave. This practices had influence Bob Cratchit’s work-life

towards others and refuses to be generous. Firstly, Scrooge refuses to give his clerk, Bob Cratchit, a raise. Bob Cratchit is overworked and underpaid even though Scrooge is wealthy. Secondly, Scrooge does not want to give any donations to the poor. After being asked to give a donation, Scrooge refuses without hesitation, claiming the poor are better off dead. Lastly, he has little interest in the wellbeing of the sick. Bob Cratchit’s crippled son, Tiny Tim, needs special medical attention, however the