Monday, July 18, 2011

Reading Notebook



I am at a toss up on what I should use for my Reading Notebook. In the past, I used a one inch binder. However, it did not fit inside my student's book boxes. It contained some of these items:

Guidelines for Reading Workshop


Reading List (tabbed section)

Reading Requirements List

Genres at a Glance

Student’s Reading Lists

Books to Read (tabbed section)

Reading Interests

Books to Read

Letters (tabbed section)

Form for a Friendly Letter

Guidelines for Proofreading Your Letter

Letter from Teacher

Possible Topics for Your Letter

Guided Reading/Book Club (tabbed section)

Preparing for a Book Discussion

Ways to Have a Good Discussion

How to Give a Book Talk

HGuidelines for Reading Workshop


Reading List (tabbed section)

Reading Requirements List

Genres at a Glance

Student’s Reading Lists

Books to Read (tabbed section)

Reading Interests

Books to Read

Letters (tabbed section)

Form for a Friendly Letter

Guidelines for Proofreading Your Letter

Letter from Teacher

Possible Topics for Your Letter

Guided Reading/Book Club (tabbed section)

Preparing for a Book Discussion

Ways to Have a Good Discussion

How to Give a Book Talk

However, my students used a compostion book or 70-sheet spiral notebook as their Reading Response Notebook. They kept this inside their book box.
 
To help organize/label notebooks, I have created this. If you would like to download, click Reading Notebook Cover
 

These are labels for compostion books:
(These can be used with Avery L7161 which are 2.5x1.833)
What do you use for Reading Notebooks?
Enjoy!


1 comment:

  1. I have typically used reading response notebooks like you describe. This year, I am creating Daily 5 binders that the students will use, it will have many of the pages that you refer to above. We are going to try our reading responses using Kidblog.

    Jennifer
    Lifelong Learning

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