Homeschool reading list log

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Reading list · 1 page

PlannerReading listSTUDENTSCHOOL YEAR#TITLEAUTHORSUBJECT / GENREFINISHEDREAD-ALOUD12345678910111213141516171819202122232425edulist.com/printables/homeschool-planner/reading-listFree printables, plus learning programs scholarships can pay for

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This homeschool reading list log records every book your child finishes in a year: 25 numbered lines with the title, author, subject or genre, date finished and a box to mark read-alouds. It's simple on purpose, so it actually gets filled in.

A reading list is useful long after the year ends. Many states with portfolio reviews look for one, and high schoolers' reading lists can support English credits on a transcript and go alongside college applications. Print a new page when this one fills up.

Tips for using it

  • Log read-alouds and audiobooks too, and mark them. They count as real literature exposure.
  • For high school, note which course each book belongs to so you can build course descriptions later.

Questions

Why keep a homeschool reading list?

It documents learning for portfolio reviews, shows growth over the years and, in high school, supports English and history credits. Some colleges ask homeschoolers for one.

What's the difference from a reading log for kids?

Kids' reading logs track daily minutes. This list records finished books as a permanent record for the year.