Poems For Two Voices are a great resource in any language arts classroom, whether you are studying poetry or not. Focusing on The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, this lesson prompts young authors to write a Poem For Two Voices...

Is your class prepared to read Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde? Do they have the reading level necessary to truly comprehend the novel? Use the cloze procedure (detailed here) to determine if this text is appropriate for your class. The first...

If your class just finished Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, have them reflect on the ending. With this post-reading activity, readers consider an alternate ending and must decide whether or not the formula and the antidote should be destroyed...

In this online interactive reading comprehension worksheet, students respond to 25 multiple choice questions about Robert Louis Stevenson's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Students may submit their answers to be scored.

Can science ever go too far? Learners explore this topic with the Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde study guide. They read about the connection between scientific experimentation in fiction and real life and then compare a scene from the novella...

"That man is not truly one, but truly two." The Strange Case of  Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde offers readers a change to craft a poem combining words and phrases from Robert Lewis Stevenson's novella to create a poem for two voices. The...

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a strange tale indeed, but a crossword puzzle based on Robert Louis Stevenson's classic story is pretty straightforward. Help learners review key facts and quotes from the book in a quick...

In this online interactive literature worksheet, students respond to 8 short answer and essay questions about Robert Louis Stevenson's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Students may check some of their answers online.

Robert Louis Stevenson wrote Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde under the premise that everyone has both good and evil inside them. Scholars analyze the literary elements of the story, including the plot, characters, vocabulary, and figurative...

In these Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde activity worksheet, students answer several chapters worth of comprehension questions in order to advance their understanding of the plot.

"There comes an end to all things" and ending a study of horror fiction with a multimedia project is "like starting a stone. . . away the stone goes, starting others. . ." In this case, groups start with a question generated by Dr....

Learners explore the writing traits of idea development and voice. For this 6 traits of writing lesson plan, students discuss and listen to the writing style of Robert Louis Stevenson in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Learners explore unique...

Good or evil? That is the question embedded in an anticipation guide designed for those who are about to read Robert Louis Stevenson's The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

Students complete novel analysis activities for The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. In this novel analysis lesson, students work in literature circle groups to complete close reading activities for the novel. Students keep...

Model for readers how to develop effective questions with a request strategy for questioning. Text-explicit, text-implicit, and experiential based questions are the focus. Step-by-step instructions are included for the strategy that...

Sasha Fierce? Hanna Montana? Mr. Hyde? Alter egos and secret identities are the subject of this engaging article that asks kids to consider factors that influence identity.

Step into the prim, proper, and often scandalous world of Victorian literature. Using the Visual Thesaurus (though you could just as easily use a dictionary), high schoolers define words like "bilious" and "reproachfully" from various...

Students play a ball game to reinforce vocabulary words. In this vocabulary lesson plan, 1 student throws a ball to another student and states a vocabulary word. The receiving student has to define the word. If they do, they get to throw...

Students identify character traits. In this reading comprehension lesson, students read the story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and discuss the characters. Students identify positive and negative character traits from the story.

Viewers get some tips on how to create suspense in their writing from a short video that draws on examples from Poe's "The Tell-Tale Heart," Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca, and even Oedipus Rex.  Remember: It's not what happens but what...

Robert Louis Stevenson's poem "The Land of Story-Books" launches a discussion of the imaginary adventures of childhood and the value of youth.

Ozone in the stratosphere be a good thing, while ozone in the troposphere causes all kinds of problems. Class members follow NASA's lead and build a spectroscope to see the different emission spectrums from a variety of light sources....

In these musical composers worksheets, students read about 5 different composers and the words they created. Students may complete various activities for each worksheet.