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Literature/Reading Response Log
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Teachers Pay Teachers

Frederick - CO
Overall User Rating: 3.9/4.0
Teachers Pay Teachers  (74 Followers)
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This product assists teachers and students with retell, literacy, comprehension, retention, reading for meaning, discussion groups, clarification, main idea, cause and effect, written response, vocabulary, character development, and reading logs.
My literature log can be used in all elementary and junior high reading classes. Each page consists of four parts:
A small section in which to record the story/chapter’s title, the date it was read, and the number of pages read on that day.
A small section in which students can record up to four vocabulary words they can add to a personal dictionary. Teachers can use these words or combine them with words selected by other students for vocabulary building or phonics lessons.
This section allows students to record their reactions to events or characters in the story. They do so by copying and completing sentence starters such as “I was confused by . . .”, “I liked the way . . .”, and “I wonder why . . .”. Teachers can use these statements to inform one-to-one reading conferences, organize discussion groups, or plan mini-lessons as part of a readers’ workshop.
The final activity requires students to select and write complete sentence/paragraph responses to a particular question about the story. These questions involve such story elements as character comparisons, summarizing the plot, describing the setting, and predicting future events, among others. While these responses can be self contained assessments of a student’s comprehension, they can also be used by the teacher to plan instruction in the same way that the reaction statements in section 3 were used.
My literature log is an open ended teaching device that can be used with any book above an emergent reading level. The number of pages provided in the log is at the teacher’s discretion. Students can complete one log and independently start a new one. Logs can also be designed to match the number of chapters in a book or the number of days students are given to finish reading it. Once students understand how to use the log, repetitive directions are unnecessary, saving that time for instruction.

Grade Level(s):
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Not yet updated by the seller
# of Pages/Slides:
3
Literature/Reading Response Log
Literature/Reading Response Log image 2
Literature/Reading Response Log image 3
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PDF (Acrobat) Document File Be sure that you have an application to open this file type before downloading and/or purchasing.
102.94 KB | 3Pages
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Muses1
A well-planned reading response sheet that accommodates for many subjects teachers want their students to focus on.
July 29, 2009  Teachers Pay Teachers


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Overall Quality:
4.0
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4.0
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4.0
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4.0
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4.0
Total:
4.0
1 total vote(s)
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Wnickles  
Hi, I was wondering how many pages is your log in total. Is this something you think you can give the students once a week and then meet in small groups to discuss. or is this more something that should be broken up in pieces overtime/ weeks. i teach 7th grade.
April 28, 2009  Teachers Pay Teachers


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pamlajj   (TpT Seller)
The beauty of this log is that you can make it as many pages as you need it to be. I ran 20 copies of the two pages back to back and stapled them together with the cover. We used them until we ran out of pages. Then I just handed the students new booklets. I would meet with a reading group and assign them a chapter or a certain number of pages to read on their own. After reading they would select their own vocabulary words and reaction statements. I would assign the final activity and we would share and discuss our different responses. When students were reading independently they chose their own final activity and we would meet for an individual conference. I like your idea of giving students a log per week. I would imagine you wouldn't need to make them more than 5 or 6 pages each. I hope this answers your question. If I've misunderstood it or failed to answer it completely, please let me know.
April 28, 2009  Teachers Pay Teachers
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I taught for a total of 32 years, mostly in second grade. After getting my Masters in special education, I spent 5 years as an LD Resource teacher before returning to the regular classroom. I have taught third grade and a multi-age primary class as well.

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