9th and 10th Grade Worksheets

This writing worksheet is a journey of discovery.

In this worksheet about the famous Christmas poem “A Visit from St. Nicholas,” your student will find the similes and metaphors.

Go behind the scenes of the Continental Congress with this point of view worksheet on Abigail Adam’s letter to her husband, John.

Here’s a creative writing prompt that will move your student through time and space.

Your student will analyze the main character from the classic novel, “The Red Badge of Courage” in this worksheet.

Your student will discover Winston Churchill’s gift of oratory in this worksheet.

Poet Rudyard Kipling offers an alternative perspective on the American Revolution in this worksheet on point of view.

After reading a passage from “Call of the Wild” by Jack London, students write the main idea and two supporting ideas.

Students read a passage from the book, David Copperfield, and write the main idea and two supporting ideas.

A worksheet about the major art movements. Students write the main idea and 4 supporting ideas.

Students read a passage from the book, Moby Dick by Herman Melville, and write down the main idea and two supporting ideas.

Students read a passage from O Pioneers! by Willa Cather and write down the main idea and supporting ideas.

Students read a passage from Act II Scene 2 from Romeo and Juliet, and write the main idea and supporting ideas.

Students write the main idea and supporting ideas after reading a few passages about solar eclipses.

Students read a few paragraphs about the Magna Carta and write the main idea and two supporting ideas on the lines provided.

Students read a paragraph about the Mississippi River and write down the main idea and supporting ideas.

Students read three different passages and choose the correct main idea for each.

In this worksheet, your student will determine the meaning of some phrases in President Kennedy’s Inaugural Speech.

Mark Antony’s oration from Julius Caesar is the focus of this worksheet for determining the purpose of the text.

The master of mystery, Edgar Allan Poe, challenges your student to solve a riddle in this poetry worksheet.