First Grade Nonfiction I Am Reading Worksheet
This First Grade Nonfiction I Am Reading Worksheet is a one-page reading log where children record the date, title, and topic of each nonfiction book they finish, building a steady reading habit.
$6.97
Or free with a membership — members pay $3.33/mo for all 10,000+ resources. See plans
Want this one free?
Tell us where to send it and it’s yours — no card, no catch.
One free resource per teacher. We’ll also send free teaching ideas each week — unsubscribe anytime.
Teaching is easier with a membership
Unlimited printables, games & videos for PreK–6th — for your classroom or homeschool. Cancel anytime.
Start your 3-day free trial$0 today · cancel anytime · Instant access to 10,000+ resources
About this resource
Description
The First Grade Nonfiction I Am Reading Worksheet is a simple reading log that helps young readers keep track of the nonfiction books they finish. Nonfiction books teach real facts about the world, and first graders love to read about animals, plants, weather, and how things work. Logging each book helps children notice what they read and see how much they have learned over time.
This 1st grade reading log has a row of topic ideas at the top and a large table below it. After each nonfiction book, students write the date, the book title, and the topic of the book. Use this first grade nonfiction I am reading worksheet in a reading folder, at the library center, or as a home reading log that travels back and forth to school.
What’s Included
- One printable reading log page for 1st grade
- A topic ideas strip with six nonfiction topics in large, easy-to-read type
- A table with columns for the date, the book title, and the topic
- Roomy rows sized for first grade handwriting
Why It Helps Kids
First, keeping a log builds a daily reading habit, because children can see their list of finished books grow. Second, naming the topic of each book gives students practice with the main idea of a nonfiction text. Third, the topic ideas strip helps children tell nonfiction apart from made-up stories and gives them words they can copy with confidence.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Set a class goal, such as reading one nonfiction book about each topic in the strip. At the end of the month, have students share the most interesting fact from a book on their log. Parents can take the log to the library and let children pick a new topic to explore. Because every child logs different books, every finished log is unique.
Related Resources
What teachers say
Reviews
You must be logged in to post a review.
A picture-based different types of text worksheet where 1st graders name a map, letter, menu, book, sign, and list. Answer key included, so genre practice takes no prep at all.
Using Types of Text Activity, students recognize common types of texts to build their understanding of different genre types.
This group reading activities worksheet helps 2nd grade teachers record how each student asks, answers, shares, and listens during a small reading group, with lines to log the text and genre.
Using Reading Prose and Poetry Worksheet, students keep track of the stories they read this year by writing the title and the rating each book.
UsingDon't Wake the Librarian Sorting Books by Genre Activity, students will "return" books to the library based on genre type without waking the librarian!
Using Different Types of Text Graphic Organizer Worksheet, students use the organizer below to sort out the different types of texts that you found as they look through a collection of texts.
Using Fairy Tales and Fables Puzzle, students practice problem solving and logic skills to put together this fifteen piece puzzle.
Using First Grade Informational Texts Activity, studentsread informational texts to build reading comprehension skills and their understanding of informational texts.
Using Tracking Reading at Grade Level Nonfiction Worksheet, students keep track of the stories they read this year by writing the title and the date the book was completed.
Using this Three Amigos Poetry Drama Prose Activity, students sort the word cards by genre (prose, poetry, and drama). Use the sorted cards to label and fill out a Venn Diagram.
Using Reading Informational Texts Worksheet, students keep track of the stories they read this year by writing the title and the rating each book.
Using What Are They Reading Assessment Worksheet, students keep track of the stories they read this year by writing the title and the date the book was completed.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet