The Ellipsis for Omitting Text

Your student won’t be eclipsed by the ellipsis after this worksheet.

The Jabberwocky

In this worksheet, your student will analyze the fun nonsense words in Lewis Carroll’s “The Jabberwocky” and determine whether the word is a noun, adjective or verb.

The Prince and the Pauper

In this worksheet on Mark Twain’s “The Prince and the Pauper,” your student will compare the settings of Tom Canty’s real life and dream life.

The Ransom of Red Chief

Your student will examine the use of irony in this classic humorous short story.

The Road Not Taken

Your student will explore the figurative language in Robert Frost’s beautiful poem, “The Road Not Taken.”

The Slash as Punctuation

The sly slash is also used as a punctuation mark!

Traveling to the Distant West

Your student will read and analyze the text in this worksheet about transportation to the American West.

Twain and Society: The Gilded Age

Mark Twain’s first novel The Gilded Age is not as famous as many of his other works, but it still tells a humorous and enlightening story of a time in American history full of wealth, excess, and greed. Students read a passage and answer questions.

Using Antonyms for Context Clues

In this worksheet, if you understand the antonym, you understand the word!

Using Context Clues with Literature

Finding the meaning with context clues is the focus of this middle school worksheet.

Using Personification

Your student is asked to write sentences using personification in this worksheet.

Verbals: Gerund vs. Infinitive

Your student will decide which verbal to use in a sentence: gerund or infinitive.