'Jekyll and Hyde' Chapter 10: responding to Jekyll's confession
Lesson 19 / 26
Lesson video
The video is not available yet.
Lesson slides
not available yet
Lesson details
Lesson outcome
I can form my own opinion about the actions of Dr. Jekyll throughout the novella.
Show transcript
Readers are put in the position of juror at the end of the novella, deciding whether Jekyll is guilty of Hyde’s crimes.
The extent to which Jekyll is a sympathetic character is debateable.
Jekyll's double life comes to an end because he can no longer control his transformations.
As Hyde grows stronger, Jekyll grows weaker.
Jekyll and Hyde grow to hate each other, finding it harder to coexist.
Worksheet
not available yet
Quizzes
This quiz is not available yet.
What pupils see
The same lesson as a pupil sees it. You can set any section as work on its own.
- IntroductionPrepare · Not available
- Starter quizActivate · Not available
- Lesson videoLearn · Not available
- Exit quizCheck · Not available
This content is by Cashar and published under an open licence.