Reading Log

Ask your learners to keep track of their independent reading progress on a weekly reading log. There is space to write the title of the book, the pages read, a brief summary of what was read each time, and the minutes read. Each of the...

Keep your class on track with their free reading by pairing it with this log. Youngsters choose one of eleven questions to answer four days of the week about their independent reading book. 

In this reading log worksheet, students fill in the title, author, reading level, date, and have the teacher initial each entry. They complete the information for 12 books.

Young readers document their independent reading by completing a log that asks them to identify the book title and author. Parents acknowledge the work by signing the log.

How many books have your learners read? They can easily keep track with this convenient log. All they need to do is write down the date they started reading, the date they finished the book, and the title, author, and genre of the book.

Get a different response each day of the week with five unique reading log pages. Learners will engage fully in their free reading by filling out a nightly entry on these worksheets. The log requires learners to comment on everything...

Are learners keeping up with their independent reading? After finishing a book, individuals record the title of the book, the author, the number of pages read, the date finished, and any comments they have on the text. The reading log...

Responding to and reflecting on reading can help to make the whole experience more meaningful. Keep your pupils accountable for and engaged in their free reading with these worksheets. Each page includes four short prompts for Monday...

Show your kids just how much they can read by asking them to fill out this basic log. After completing a book, pupils fill in the book information and compose a brief reflection about the text.