Exploring Annabel Lee: A Flipped Lesson Approach

The poem 'Annabelle Lee' by Edgar Allan Poe tells the story of a deep and pure love between the narrator and Annabelle Lee, set in a kingdom by the sea. Despite their young age, their love is profound and envied by angels. Tragically, Annabelle Lee is taken away by a chilling wind, symbolizing her death. However, the narrator's love for her remains eternal, transcending even death, as he continues to feel her presence in the moon and stars.

Where does the poem 'Annabelle Lee' take place?

• In a desert

• In a kingdom by the sea

• In a mountain village

• In a forest

What was the only thought of Annabelle Lee?

• To travel the world

• To love and be loved by the narrator

• To become a queen

• To write poetry

How did the narrator describe their love?

• As a fleeting romance

• As a love full of challenges

• As a love that was more than love

• As a forbidden love

What caused the death of Annabelle Lee?

• A fall from a cliff

• A mysterious illness

• A wind from a cloud

• A storm at sea

Who envied the love between the narrator and Annabelle Lee?

• The king and queen

• The demons under the sea

• The angels in heaven

• The townspeople

What did the highborn kinsmen do after Annabelle Lee's death?

• Built a monument in her honor

• Sent her body to another kingdom

• Bore her away and shut her in a sepulcher

• Held a grand funeral

What can never separate the souls of the narrator and Annabelle Lee?

• The laws of the kingdom

• The passage of time

• The angels in heaven and the demons under the sea

• The distance between them

What does the moon bring to the narrator?

• Memories of their childhood

• Dreams of the beautiful Annabelle Lee

• Visions of the future

• A sense of peace

What do the stars remind the narrator of?

• The beauty of the night

• The vastness of the universe

• The mysteries of life

• The eyes of Annabelle Lee

Where does the narrator lie down at night?

• In his own bed

• By the sea

• By the side of Annabelle Lee's tomb

• In a forest clearing