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Reading Log Printable that fills itself in

Find your child’s books by title: the log comes out with every title, author and page count, plus a book report page for each book, reading bingo, bookmarks and a certificate.

    Paste ISBNs (from the back of the books)

    Books on the log

      Reading goal (optional)
      Pages in the pack

      The name stays in your browser and is not saved. Book searches go to Open Library; the book list is remembered on this device.

      Preview — every page of the PDF

      What comes in the reading log pack

      1. Reading log, three ways: a book list with each title, author and page count already written and columns for the dates, a star rating and a grown-up’s initials; a weekly log with the days and dates filled in and space for minutes and pages; or a monthly reading calendar.
      2. Book report template for each book on the list, with its title, author and cover.
      3. Reading bingo card with 24 reading challenges and a free center.
      4. Bookmarks, four per page, with each title and boxes to note the page.
      5. Reading certificate with the number of books read and the goal.

      Also for readers: certificate maker, reward chart maker and the Dolch sight words pack for early readers.

      Book report template for every grade

      Each book gets its own page, so a child who read four books gets four reports with the details already at the top. Pick the level that matches the reader:

      • K–2nd grade: a large frame to draw the favorite part, a line to finish “My favorite part was…” and stars to color.
      • 3rd–5th grade: story elements in four boxes — characters, setting, problem and solution — plus pages and fiction or nonfiction.
      • 6th–8th grade: a summary in their own words, the theme, a favorite quote with its page number, and who they would recommend it to.

      Reading bingo challenges

      Each card picks 24 of these 30 challenges at random. Different cards for each child keep a class or a family from racing on the same squares.

      • • Read outside
      • • A book with an animal hero
      • • Read to a pet or a toy
      • • A funny book
      • • A library book
      • • Read with a flashlight
      • • A book of poems
      • • A book about a real person
      • • A number in the title
      • • Reread a favorite
      • • Read for 20 minutes
      • • A story set far away
      • • A nonfiction book
      • • Read to a grown-up
      • • A comic or graphic novel
      • • A book with a map
      • • A mystery
      • • A book over 100 pages
      • • A new-to-you author
      • • Read in a blanket fort
      • • A book about the ocean
      • • A book with a red cover
      • • A fairy tale
      • • Read in the car
      • • A book a friend picked
      • • Read before breakfast
      • • A book about sports
      • • Read in a funny voice
      • • A book about space
      • • A book from a series

      How many pages are popular kids’ books?

      The page counts the maker writes on the log come from Open Library: the median across all the editions it lists. Here they are for 24 books children often read, as of October 2, 2026. Large-print and illustrated editions make some medians higher than the paperback.

      BookAuthorPages
      Green Eggs and HamDr. Seuss62
      The Cat in the HatDr. Seuss63
      Frog and Toad Are FriendsArnold Lobel64
      Dinosaurs Before DarkMary Pope Osborne80
      Dog ManDav Pilkey240
      Charlotte's WebE. B. White184
      Because of Winn-DixieKate DiCamillo182
      Diary of a Wimpy KidJeff Kinney224
      Charlie and the Chocolate FactoryRoald Dahl174
      MatildaRoald Dahl240
      The Wild RobotPeter Brown286
      The One and Only IvanKatherine Applegate322
      The Lion, the Witch and the WardrobeC. S. Lewis186
      WonderR. J. Palacio368
      Number the StarsLois Lowry147
      Island of the Blue DolphinsScott O'Dell184
      Bridge to TerabithiaKatherine Paterson152
      The Dragonet ProphecyTui T. Sutherland320
      Where the Red Fern GrowsWilson Rawls249
      HatchetGary Paulsen192
      HolesLouis Sachar240
      The Lightning ThiefRick Riordan384
      A Wrinkle in TimeMadeleine L'Engle212
      The GiverLois Lowry200

      Source: Open Library Search API (Internet Archive), field number_of_pages_median.

      Frequently asked questions

      How do I make a reading log that is already filled in?

      Search each book by title or author and pick the right one from the five matches, or paste a list of ISBNs, or type a book by hand. The title, author and number of pages go straight onto the log; edit anything that looks wrong. Choose a book list, a weekly log or a monthly reading calendar, then press Download PDF.

      Where do the book details and covers come from?

      From Open Library, the free catalog run by the Internet Archive. The page count is the median of all the editions it knows, so your copy may differ by a few pages; edit it if needed. Covers are shown from Open Library’s cover service only on your own book report pages, and a page without a cover gets a box to draw it.

      Which book report template should I pick?

      K–2nd grade gets a big box to draw a favorite part and a line to write about it. 3rd–5th grade asks for characters, setting, problem and solution. 6th–8th grade asks for a summary, the theme, a favorite quote with its page and a recommendation. Every version has the title, author and a five-star rating.

      What is on the reading bingo card?

      30 reading challenges, such as “Read outside”, “A book with a map” or “Read to a pet or a toy”, shuffled into a 5×5 card with a free center. Ask for up to six different cards for siblings or a class.

      Is my child’s name or reading list sent anywhere?

      The name never leaves your browser and is not saved. Book searches go to Open Library so it can find the book; the list of books (titles, authors, pages) is remembered on this device so you can add more next week. Nothing is stored on our server.