Summer reading log

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Book list reading log · 1 page

NameDateReadingMy summer reading logWrite each book when you finish it, then color in the stars.#Book titleAuthorFinishedMy rating123456789101112131415edulist.com/printables/reading-log/summerFree printables, plus learning programs scholarships can pay for

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Summer reading keeps kids' skills sharp between school years, and a simple list of finished books is one of the easiest ways to track it. This log has fifteen numbered lines for the book title, author, date finished and a five-star rating. There are no daily minutes to count, so it feels more like a trophy shelf than homework.

Print a second sheet when the first fills up, and set a goal together at the start of summer. Many public libraries run free summer reading programs with prizes, and a log like this makes it easy to report your child's books.

Tips for using it

  • Set a reachable goal for the summer, like one book a week.
  • Ask your child to explain each star rating. It's a quick, painless book report.

Questions

How many books should kids read over the summer?

There's no single rule. A book a week is a common family goal for elementary readers; picture books and graphic novels count.

Can I change the title?

Yes. Type your own title in the Title box, or leave it blank for 'Books I've read.'