Image 1 of 103
Image 2 of 103
Image 3 of 103
Image 4 of 103
Image 5 of 103
Image 6 of 103
Image 7 of 103
Image 8 of 103
Image 9 of 103
Image 10 of 103
Image 11 of 103
Image 12 of 103
Image 13 of 103
Image 14 of 103
Image 15 of 103
Image 16 of 103
Image 17 of 103
Image 18 of 103
Image 19 of 103
Image 20 of 103
Image 21 of 103
Image 22 of 103
Image 23 of 103
Image 24 of 103
Image 25 of 103
Image 26 of 103
Image 27 of 103
Image 28 of 103
Image 29 of 103
Image 30 of 103
Image 31 of 103
Image 32 of 103
Image 33 of 103
Image 34 of 103
Image 35 of 103
Image 36 of 103
Image 37 of 103
Image 38 of 103
Image 39 of 103
Image 40 of 103
Image 41 of 103
Image 42 of 103
Image 43 of 103
Image 44 of 103
Image 45 of 103
Image 46 of 103
Image 47 of 103
Image 48 of 103
Image 49 of 103
Image 50 of 103
Image 51 of 103
Image 52 of 103
Image 53 of 103
Image 54 of 103
Image 55 of 103
Image 56 of 103
Image 57 of 103
Image 58 of 103
Image 59 of 103
Image 60 of 103
Image 61 of 103
Image 62 of 103
Image 63 of 103
Image 64 of 103
Image 65 of 103
Image 66 of 103
Image 67 of 103
Image 68 of 103
Image 69 of 103
Image 70 of 103
Image 71 of 103
Image 72 of 103
Image 73 of 103
Image 74 of 103
Image 75 of 103
Image 76 of 103
Image 77 of 103
Image 78 of 103
Image 79 of 103
Image 80 of 103
Image 81 of 103
Image 82 of 103
Image 83 of 103
Image 84 of 103
Image 85 of 103
Image 86 of 103
Image 87 of 103
Image 88 of 103
Image 89 of 103
Image 90 of 103
Image 91 of 103
Image 92 of 103
Image 93 of 103
Image 94 of 103
Image 95 of 103
Image 96 of 103
Image 97 of 103
Image 98 of 103
Image 99 of 103
Image 100 of 103
Image 101 of 103
Image 102 of 103
Image 103 of 103
Dracula by Bram Stoker Close Reading Analysis Worksheets and Answer Keys
Help readers better understand Gothic horror with these literary analysis worksheets addressing each chapter of Bram Stoker's Dracula. Ideal for high school English classes focusing on Irish authors, vampire literature, or epistolary fiction (especially during the Halloween season), these activities guide students through rigorous, text-based questions that push them to explore characterization, plot development, literary elements, and more. Answer keys are included. Materials are delivered as editable Word Documents and printable PDFs. (Alternatively, a Google Drive option is available.) With these close reading activities, students will:
Identify what the text says both explicitly and implicitly
Determine the function of a given excerpt
Explore how setting contributes to mood
Describe the tone of given excerpts
Discern the intended effects of the author's narrative techniques
Examine how complex characters think, behave, interact, and develop
Compare and contrast characters
Apply knowledge of literary devices including situational irony, verbal irony, dramatic irony, foreshadowing, metaphor, oxymoron, epiphany, and more
Conduct brief research on topics relevant to the novel
Support claims and inferences with sound reasoning and relevant evidence
Write about Gothic literature with clarity, accuracy, and precision
And much more
Resources are available for a variety of engaging novels:
Help readers better understand Gothic horror with these literary analysis worksheets addressing each chapter of Bram Stoker's Dracula. Ideal for high school English classes focusing on Irish authors, vampire literature, or epistolary fiction (especially during the Halloween season), these activities guide students through rigorous, text-based questions that push them to explore characterization, plot development, literary elements, and more. Answer keys are included. Materials are delivered as editable Word Documents and printable PDFs. (Alternatively, a Google Drive option is available.) With these close reading activities, students will:
Identify what the text says both explicitly and implicitly
Determine the function of a given excerpt
Explore how setting contributes to mood
Describe the tone of given excerpts
Discern the intended effects of the author's narrative techniques
Examine how complex characters think, behave, interact, and develop
Compare and contrast characters
Apply knowledge of literary devices including situational irony, verbal irony, dramatic irony, foreshadowing, metaphor, oxymoron, epiphany, and more
Conduct brief research on topics relevant to the novel
Support claims and inferences with sound reasoning and relevant evidence
Write about Gothic literature with clarity, accuracy, and precision
And much more
Resources are available for a variety of engaging novels:
Preview this resource:
Extend reading comprehension and support the development of close reading analysis skills with this bundle of 27 worksheets composed of high-order questions to help high school students engage with Dracula by Bram Stoker. Each resource focuses on a single chapter (all chapters are addressed), thus eliminating take-home assessment planning responsibilities and helping teachers sustain rigor in and out of the classroom.