Lewis Carroll
Lesson plans and teaching ideas
|Biography and Background|
|Alice in Wonderland|
|"Jabberwocky" and other poems|
Lewis Carroll
Part of the Victorian Web, this site includes biography, historical background, analysis, and discussion questions.
Lewis Carroll
Biography from Wikipedia.
Adventures in Wonderland: A Genre Study
Designed for third grade, this thorough unit plan includes vocabulary and plans for 11 lessons plus independent projects and a culminating activity. It includes rubrics, graphic organizers, literature circle guides, and other handouts. The 38-page document requires Adobe Reader or compatible application for access.
Alice in Wonderland
A variety of before-, during-, and after-reading activities, as well as links to background and related information.
Alice in Wonderland: An Interactive Adventure
A word search and other online activities.
Alice in Wonderland
Designed for third grade, this thorough unit plan includes comprehension questions, vocabulary, activities, and the script for a mock trial that serves as a culminating activity. This 22-page document requires Adobe Reader or compatible application for access.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Text of the book.
Childhood through the Looking Glass
Students compare and contrast Lewis Carroll's depiction of childhood in Alice in Wonderland with photos of the real Alice, with their own drawings, and with poetry about childhood by William Blake.
The Many Faces of Alice
Two projects for fourth grade. An adult reads the story; the students illustrate it using contemporary themes. Be sure to click on the "curriculum" link.
A Trip to Wonderland
This unit explores elements of wonder, distortion, fantasy, and whimsy in The Nursery "Alice," Lewis Carroll's adaptation for younger readers of his classic Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
Lewis Carroll
Links to poems, including "Jabberwocky," "The Walrus and the Carpenter," "The Hunting of the Snark," and more.
Listening to Poetry: Sounds of the Sonnet
This lesson uses "Jabberwocky" and 2 sound experiments as an introduction to the sonnet.
More Grammar Review Using "Jabberwocky"
Students summarize the poem and "identify and label the various parts of speech including nouns, verbs, pronouns, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, and articles."
