Skip to content
American history worksheet on Anne Hutchinson with reading comprehension and vocabulary study on colonial Puritan religious controversy.
Worksheet

Anne Hutchinson: Reading and Vocabulary

View Worksheet →

Download as-is, or customize
to fit your needs.

About:

This printable American history worksheet covers Anne Hutchinson, the 17th-century religious figure and advocate who challenged Puritan orthodoxy in colonial Massachusetts. Students identify main ideas in each paragraph, answer key-detail questions (Who, What, Where), and study vocabulary including Antinomian Controversy, heresy, and sedition. Works well for colonial-history units, women-in-history topics, or reading practice across middle and high school.

Subject:
Social Studies
Topic:
History
Grade Level:
6th – 12th Grades
Updated May 2026

Word Bank

  • Antinomian Controversy
  • Exiled
  • Heresy
  • Puritan
  • Salvation
  • Sedition

How to Use This Worksheet

Print this worksheet for classwork, homework, or independent practice. Click 'View Worksheet' to edit questions, adjust formatting, or add your own content before downloading.

Related Activities

Roaring Twenties 2 Word Search

This 10-word Roaring Twenties word search covers 1920s American history for Grades 7–9 solvers.

The Survivor Tree Word Search

This 19-word word search tells the story of the Survivor Tree, a Callery pear that endured the September 11 attacks.

Gods and Goddesses Crossword Puzzle

A 15-clue crossword covering the major Olympian gods and goddesses of Greek mythology.

Settlement Patterns

This printable geography worksheet gives 5th graders five short-answer questions about human settlement patterns.

What is a Community?

This printable social studies worksheet guides students in Grades 4–5 through a brainstorming activity with four open-response questions about community.

Government and Enlightenment Thinkers

This printable civics worksheet covers key Enlightenment thinkers and foundational government concepts for 7th graders.

Browse More Activities