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Mary Shelley Teacher Resources
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Pupils complete close reading and analysis activities for Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. In this literature analysis instructional activity, students complete multiple close reading and analysis activities to evaluate the 19th century story.
In this online interactive literature worksheet, students respond to 8 short answer and essay questions about Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. Students may check some of their answers online.
Written by Mary Shelley, Frankenstein is about a crazy scientist and his creation. Ease your class's difficulty reading the text by focusing on challenging vocabulary words. Twenty new vocabulary words are introduced through two activities. Example words include celestial, acute, alloyed, and waft. Although the resource is titled list two, page numbers nor chapters are listed.
Do not tranquilize the minds of your learners! Instead provide readers of Frankenstein with vocabulary exercises based on words drawn from Mary Shelley’s novel, considered to be one of the first science fiction tales. May your labours ultimately advantage your pupils.
Twelfth graders consider the themes in Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein. They discuss the themes of beauty, revenge, pursuit of knowledge, ambition, science, conflict with parent and child, friendship, and nature. They search newspapers to find examples of these themes and compare them to Shelley's life and the novel.
Students develop literary interpretive skills by reading works by Edgar Allen Poe and Mary Shelley. Students become familiar with characteristics of horror or mystery literary work, and write essays explaining their understanding and/or interpretations of stories or poems.
Why study European Enlightenment? Because our governing forefathers and constitution were shaped by their words and philosophies. Presented here are facts and achievements of 8 different figures from the enlightened era. Also included is are a series of slides dedicated to explaining the context and climate that shaped the story Frankenstein which kids might find really cool.
Fact-based questions pinpointing important events dominate a reading guide meant to accompany Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. It could be used as a reading check.
Share a classic novel with your class using this resource. After reading Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, learners answer questions involving the narrator's point of view, make and confirm predictions, and sequence events in the story.
High schoolers investigate how literature may evolve over time. In this Frankenstein instructional activity, students watch a video based on the original novel and stories that have followed it. High schoolers then participate in a mock trial that requires them to consider how perceptions may affect the way characters are represented by various people. Extension activities are included with this instructional activity.