Novel Study Worksheets on "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley
- Grades
- Grades 7–12
- Pages
- 4
- File type
- Preparation
- Print ready
- Subject
- Reading Comprehension, Reading, ELA
- Topic
- Novel Study, Worksheets
- Resource types
- Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
- Preparation
- Print ready
From the author
About this resource
Novel Study Worksheets on "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley
In this fantastic English language and Literature teaching resource it is offered a comprehensive novel study worksheet activity (4 printable PDF pages; Worksheets) focused on the gothic novel "Frankenstein" by English author Mary Shelley.
Perfect for post-reading exercises, this English Language and Literature teaching resource can be more than great to deepen and improve students' understanding of this classic work.
The English Novel Study activity (4 printable PDF pages; Worksheets) can be ideal for English class students in middle and high school (from 7th grade to 12th grade, teen students).
In this Novel Study on “Frankenstein” (4 printable PDF pages; Worksheets), English Language and Literature teachers can find the following activities:
1 section dedicated on general information (author's name, genre, and original language)
1 section dedicated on character descriptions (9 characters)
1 section dedicated on descriptions of key locations (6 places)
1 section decicated on chapter summaries (24 chapters + Walton in Continuation)
1 section dedicated on a writing activity with 8 essay prompts (book review + 7 other novel related essay prompts)
This product is similar to Novel Study on Frankenstein by Mary Shelley - Research Project
The only great difference is the format (the product I linked before is a 7 slides printable project. This product instead is a more traditional worksheets activity)
This English Language and Literature Novel Study Activity on "Frankenstein" by English author Mary Shelley (4 PDF Printable Slides; worksheets) can be great for learners from 7th grade to 12th grade to study this Horror and Gothic Novel (middle school and High School Students mostly)
Learning with Alan is a Teaching Resource/Educational Material Store whose aim is to help Teachers, Educators and Tutors to achieve their teaching objectives while creating a fun and stimulating learning and teaching environment. Remember. Learning is Fun. Never Forget!
If you want to browse more of my English Language and Literature Novel Study Activity Teaching Resources, click here Learning with Alan!
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In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Learning objectives
Track the novel's plot chapter by chapter, summarizing each of the 24 chapters and the Walton in Continuation section in a student's own words.
Identify and describe 9 major characters and 6 key settings in Frankenstein.
Construct an evidence-based argument in response to an analytical prompt, such as evaluating whether Victor's illness is escapism or citing evidence for how Shelley uses dual narrators.
Teaching tips
Assign the character and setting boxes as pre-reading or early-reading reference pages, since students can fill them in gradually as each figure or location is introduced rather than all at once.
Have students complete the 24-chapter summary grid a few chapters at a time alongside reading, rather than saving all 24 boxes for a single sitting.
Let students choose from the 7 analytical prompts (beyond the required book-review prompt) rather than assigning all 8, since the prompts range from character analysis to broader ethical questions about cloning technology.
Skills covered
Character and setting identification — students summarize 9 characters and 6 locations from the novel in their own words.
Plot tracking and summarization — students record a summary for each of the novel's 24 chapters.
Argumentative writing with textual evidence — students respond to prompts asking them to defend a position (e.g., is the Creature a victim or a villain?) using examples from the text.
Good to know
Questions teachers ask about this resource
Does this worksheet include reading-comprehension questions with set answers, or is it more open-ended?
It's a novel-study organizer, not a quiz — students fill in blank boxes to track characters, settings, and chapter summaries in their own words, then respond to 8 open-ended essay prompts rather than answering fixed-answer questions.
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Resource details
Concepts & topics
Core concepts
Core concepts
Character analysis
Chapter-by-chapter plot summary
Argumentative essay writing
Themes of knowledge and monstrosity in Frankenstein
Topics
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