Charlotte Perkins Gilman's famous short story broke new ground in both topic and style and is a great vehicle to introduce senior students to more sophisticated ways of analysing and evaluating texts.
 
This 38-page resource comprises
A copy of the text, in numbered sections for easy reference
Questions for the story which follow Bloom's Taxonomy of lower-to-higher order tasks
A handout on different schools of theory and how they have viewed Gilman's story, with an accompanying reading and analysis task
A longer extract from the first academic article about 'The Yellow Wallpaper', which gets students to read academic prose, and consider formation and challenges to argument
A discussion of related texts which also respond to similar ideas and themes, and a sample poem by William Carlos Williams which students can compare to Gilman's story.
A 2-page bibliography of poems, short stories, and films from which students can select their own related text
A choice of six engaging creative tasks