A reading log tells you they read. A good question tells you what they thought. Pick who read and what they read, and you'll get one question to ask after reading tonight, at bedtime, in the car or over a snack. Skip "Did you like it?" This gets them talking.
Nothing you pick here is saved. It's gone when you close the page.
Our kids log their reading on a reading log app on our fridge tablet. I built it with no coding. Here's how.
See how I built itGet the free Bookshelf printables: a bookshelf to fill book by book, a reading minutes tracker, a reading plant, finished book cards and a family reading jar.
Get the free printablesThe Bookshelf maker prints each kid a bookmark that tracks minutes against their own goal, and book logs with a question for every reading session, matched to how they read and what kind of book it is.
See the Bookshelf makerNew printables and family tools come to the list first. Join the Fridge Door Family list.