Anne of Green Gables Worksheets

About This Worksheet Collection

This Anne of Green Gables worksheet collection celebrates the charm and depth of L. M. Montgomery's classic novel through a variety of literary, creative, and analytical activities. Each resource is designed to help students connect emotionally and intellectually with Anne Shirley's world-her imagination, growth, and relationships in Avonlea. The collection provides teachers with engaging tools for developing comprehension, interpretation, and writing skills through activities that range from riddles and sequencing to essay writing and creative journaling.

Students will strengthen their understanding of character development, moral themes, and narrative structure while exploring the novel's humor, heart, and timeless lessons. These worksheets build core literacy abilities such as inferencing, summarizing, and textual evidence use, while also nurturing creativity, empathy, and self-expression. The result is a well-rounded learning experience that encourages both literary appreciation and personal reflection.

Detailed Descriptions Of These Worksheets

Guess Who in Avonlea
Students read poetic riddles describing key characters and identify who each clue portrays. They then illustrate each figure, blending reading comprehension with artistic creativity. The task sharpens inferencing skills and helps learners connect figurative hints to traits and roles within the story. It's a fun, imaginative way to review character details and personalities.

Voices of Avonlea
Learners match famous lines from the novel to the characters who spoke them. By analyzing tone and phrasing, students practice recognizing distinct voices and understanding how dialogue reveals character and mood. This activity reinforces close reading and builds appreciation for Montgomery's wit and emotional nuance.

Anne's Actions and Outcomes
Students link Anne's impulsive actions to their consequences, exploring how each moment drives the story forward. The chart format encourages analysis of cause and effect, deepening understanding of how choices shape growth and relationships. Learners reflect on responsibility, maturity, and the humor of life lessons learned the hard way.

Anne's Story in Order
This sequencing activity challenges students to arrange major events from the novel chronologically. Learners revisit defining scenes-from Anne's arrival at Green Gables to her evolving friendships-and visualize the story's structure. The worksheet builds comprehension, memory, and recognition of narrative pacing and progression.

Anne's Secret Journal
Students take on Anne's lively perspective to write a diary entry about a chosen moment in her life. This creative exercise fosters empathy, voice development, and narrative fluency. Learners strengthen descriptive writing while expressing Anne's personality, imagination, and emotional depth in their own words.

Life at Green Gables
Through multiple-choice questions, students demonstrate understanding of key events, relationships, and motivations in the novel. This comprehension check reinforces close reading and retention while emphasizing cause and effect. It provides teachers with an effective formative assessment aligned with literary standards.

Anne's Words in Place
Learners complete a passage summary by filling in missing words using a provided word bank. This cloze-style exercise enhances vocabulary recall, grammar awareness, and reading comprehension. Students reconstruct narrative flow while practicing contextual reasoning and attention to detail.

Anne's Story Retold
Students creatively rewrite a familiar episode from the book with an alternate outcome. Whether Anne avoids a disaster or chooses differently, learners explore how small changes alter the story's direction. This task blends imagination with literary understanding, strengthening cause-and-effect reasoning and narrative consistency.

Reading Between Avonlea's Lines
This interpretive worksheet asks open-ended questions that go beyond literal recall. Learners explain characters' feelings, motivations, and lessons learned, citing text evidence in their responses. The questions nurture critical thinking, empathy, and insight into emotional and moral growth.

Anne's Struggles Within and Beyond
Students identify internal and external conflicts in Anne's journey, analyzing how each shapes her development. The exercise builds understanding of literary conflict types and emotional intelligence. Learners reflect on how challenges contribute to character strength and self-discovery.

Avonlea in a Sentence
Students practice summarizing each section of the novel in one clear, meaningful sentence. This activity trains learners to extract central ideas and express them succinctly. It supports comprehension, synthesis, and precision in academic writing while highlighting key themes and transitions.

Themes in Avonlea
This essay worksheet invites students to analyze the theme of imagination as a defining force in Anne's life. They use textual evidence to explain how imagination drives resilience and creativity. The structured prompt supports organized essay writing and deepens thematic understanding through reflection and analysis.