Harriet Tubman Worksheets

Harriet Tubman was a very brave woman who believed everyone deserved to be free. She was born into slavery around 1822 in Maryland, where life was hard and unfair. Her family called her Minty, short for her first name Araminta. 

When Harriet grew up, she escaped from slavery by travelling North to freedom. The journey was dangerous but she never gave up. Once she was safe she made the brave choice to help others. She went back again and again to help other enslaved people to escape too.

She changed her name to Harriet Tubman and became the leader of the Underground Railroad, a secret network of safe houses and helpers. She guided families at night always aware of the danger they were in. She once said that she never lost a single person she guided to freedom. She was a deeply religious person and people likened her to Moses and called her the "Moses of her People". 

Harriet later helped the Union Army during the Civil War and spent the rest of her life helping others and fighting for fairness.

Today Harriet Tubman is remembered as a hero who showed that courage, kindness and hope can change the world.

Mind Map Worksheet

Harriet Tubman Mind Map

Use this mind map sheet to research and write facts about Harriet Tubman and her life helping people escape through a series of safehouses called the Underground Railroad. 

Newspaper Writing Sheet

Harriet Tubman Newspaper Writing Worksheet

Use this Harriet Tubman newspaper writing sheet to write your own articles about her life and journeys helping people gain freedom. 

Interview Question Worksheet

Harriet Tubman Interview Questions

If you could interview Harriet Tubman what questions would you ask? It might be about her life as a slave or about the brave journeys she made helping people gain freedom. This is a perfect sheet to prompt research and discussion about the life of Harriet Tubman.

Fact Find Worksheet

Harriet Tubman Fact Finder

Use this sheet to find out some facts about Harriet Tubman and her life helping people to find freedom.