“Reading Log Activities” contains various reading-related activities to track and reflect on books. It includes:
A-Z Book Tracker – A list where the reader fills in books they have read, starting with each letter of the alphabet.
Book Tracker – A numerical system where the reader colors in a box for each book read, with an option to add the date completed.
World Map Activity – A map for readers to mark the locations where books they have read are set or written.
Battle of the Books – No details provided, but it likely involves a competition or challenge related to reading.
Reading Log Entries – Multiple structured templates for recording book details:
Title
Date
Pages read
Whether they read at home or school
Predictions at the start
Midway comments
Final recommendation notes
Its a structured reading journal, likely for students or avid readers who want to track their progress and engage with their books actively
Reading log activities. I have worked on these for year & and 8 in their library lessons but there is no reason why they couldn’t be used for younger years or older.
Quick filler task/ starter/ plenary where students can find their way from the start of the maze to the end by only colouring in the verbs
Answers proveded
10 questions around each of the 17 chapters of ‘Stormbreaker’ by Anthony Horowitz.
Simple questions for a range of abilities and each has an answers slide. No prep needed just read the chapter with them and at the end pop the questions and answers on the board :-)
The youtube link on the first slide I have left on is not mine just one I have come across and does not form part of the sale. It is just a usage suggestion
Quick marking check list for paper one.
I have found this useful when asking students to peer assess or self assess. It also can make quick feedback when a lot of detail isn’t required.
A range of texts used with both comprehension style questions to check understanding, followed by AQA styled questions for the paper 1 reading section.