This crossword puzzle review worksheet for the stories and poems of Edgar Allan Poe will engage your students and reinforce key elements from the book!

This crossword puzzle worksheet is a quick and easy way for students to review the main elements for the stories and poems of Edgar Allan Poe.

This PDF File Includes:

• Cover, introduction, & copyright information
• 1 page student crossword puzzle
• 1 page teacher answer key
• Puzzle Pack discount code

Clues/Words Are From These Poe Works:

• The Tell-Tale Heart 
• The Black Cat 
• The Fall of the House of Usher 
• The Purloined Letter 
• Murder in the Rue Morgue 
• The Pit and the Pendulum 
• Masque of Red Death 
• The Cask of Amontillado 
• The Raven (Poem)
• Lenore (Poem)
• To Helen (Poem)
• Ulalume (Poem)
• The Bells (Poem)
• Annabel Lee (Poem)

 Save Money

Great alternative to buying the whole Poe Stories Puzzle Pack if you just want one crossword puzzle!

Uses

• Quick review of the basic, important elements of Edgar Allan Poe's most popular stories & poems
• Have individual or group contests to see who can solve the puzzle first!
• Easy activity for a substitute teacher to do with your class any time (days, weeks, months!) after they have read the play
• This is best-used after students have read the whole work, so students will be able to "get" the clue answers.

Note: The sample pages are from a random title to give you an idea of the kinds of questions and the format. If I posted the actual Poe Stories crossword puzzle activity page, unfortunately many teachers would use it without paying me for my work. (It's sad, but true.)

Copyright

Remember...these are copyrighted materials licensed for one teacher's own classroom use.

Print and use them all you want for your own students in your own classroom, but please (especially at this cheap price) don't share with other teachers.

Also, please do not use the words and clues in any online commercial resource like Quizlet or Boom Learning, for example (or any others). This makes answers available to all students, everywhere...and undermines the work of myself and other teachers. (And it violates my copyrights, subjecting you to copyright violation penalties.)