This resource serves as a review for Ibsen's "A Doll's House."
This resource based on Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 helps students review key elements of the book.
This resource provides students with the opportunity to review Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.
This crossword resource helps students review The Glass Castle.
This resource focuses on Great Expectations, giving students an opportunity to review major themes and elements.
This literary crossword puzzle provides students with a review of F. Scott Fitzgerald's book, The Great Gatsby.
This literary crossword puzzle gives students a review of Shakespeare's Hamlet.
This crossword puzzle is designed to help students review Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness.
This crossword puzzle helps students review the book, The Help.
This literary crossword helps students review major elements of The Importance of Being Earnest.
In this lesson plan, students will be introduced to literary theory--Feminist, Marxist, Psychological, and Mythological--and how to apply them to works they've read.
In this lesson plan, students will explore symbolism and how it contributes to and shapes a text.
In this lesson on Poe's "The Raven," students will learn how the poet believed a poem should have one, singular effect on the reader and then analyze the poem, focusing on structure and imagery.
In this lesson plan, students will analyze two Bob Dylan songs for the use of rhetorical devices and thematic elements.
In this lesson plan, students will identify six types of rhetoric in the provided examples (handout included), as well as practice incorporating such devices into their own writing.
In this lesson plan, students will explore Edgar Allen Poe's poem, "Annabel Lee" and identify the elements of rhyme and repetition in the poem.
In this lesson plan, students will learn to critically evaluate
In this lesson plan, students will explore the archetypal story of the hero and the hero's journey and then view the story of Star Wars through that lens.
This resource provides students with a review of elements from Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde.
In this lesson plan, students will explore the difference between an emotional response and a logical appeal, utilizing three different handouts in order to create their own organized response to a piece of nonfiction.