Printable Scholar
Which reading log do you need?
Reading logs do two different jobs. Some are for accountability: they show a teacher or parent that the nightly reading happened. Others are a record: a list of what a student has read over a month, a summer, or a school year. Pick the sheet that matches the job.
- Nightly reading homework: the weekly reading log has a signature line for every night. The daily reading log fits a month on one page with a column for initials.
- A minutes goal or reading challenge: the reading minutes tracker has a box for every day of the month and a total for each week.
- A record of books finished: the book list for the school year, or the summer reading log for June through August.
- Writing about reading: the reading log with summary gives lined space after every entry.
- Children who are not writing yet: the bookshelf reading tracker only needs a crayon.
Every log prints on standard US Letter paper and matches the look of our free homeschool planner, so the pages sit together in one binder. New readers who need short books to fill a log can start with our free decodable readers.