Book Report Worksheets

Motivate you class with this resource. Learners read a fairy tale and then fill out this book report. They identify the name of the fairy tale, the author, the illustrator, and the setting on each of the blank lines. Then, they fill in a chart naming the good and evil characters, describe the conflict, and write a story summary. Finally, they write a paragraph telling how the fairy tale ended.

In this book report form learning exercise, students fill in a report organizer with title, illustrator/photographer author, topic, new facts learned, new vocabulary words, questions, a picture and a rating. A reference website for additional resources is given.

In this literature activity, students fill in a generic book report form that includes the title, author, setting and main characters. They explain the storyline in a paragraph and give reasons as to why or why not they would recommend the book to a friend.

Make a fairy tale unit motivating by adding projects like this book report. Learners identify the title, author, illustrator, country of origin, setting, main characters, conflict, and conclusion of a fairy tale. This is a great way to hook your learners.

In this flower book report activity, students report on a book they have read as they respond to 8 short answer questions regarding the piece of literature.

For this book report worksheet, students use chronological order to write about what they have read. Students fill in the spaces for the beginning, middle, and the end of the story and illustrate for each part.

In this book report form, students read a book and then fill in the form. They must identify the title, author, main characters, and characteristics of each character. Students write a summary, conclusion and give their opinion of the book. This worksheet is one-page in length.

Explore Inez Haynes Gillmore's The Native Son with this thorough and engaging book report form. A reading schedule provides the opportunity to assign outside reading, and the other reading comprehension lessons could be completed in literature groups or individually. One page lists ten additional literature activities for middle schoolers to complete. Only the resource links are novel-specific; the rest of the lesson could be used for any book.

If your learners "dwindle, peak, and pine" over Shakespeare, use this literature study guide as a format for their book report or novel project on Macbeth. Complete with a plot chart, character map, and literary response activities, this assignment is a great way to stay connected with the play. The lesson is not specific to the novel (except for a few links), and can be used with any book or story. Also, it would work in any class setting, not just homeschool.

Complete with a reading schedule, literature question page, and supplementary list of literary activities, this book report form on Moby Dick would be an good resource for your junior high or high school class. The guide includes resources for online reading. The rest of the lesson is not specific to the novel, and can be used with any book or story. Also, the activity would work in any class setting, not just homeschool.