Reading Tracker Thermometer

- Grades
- Not Grade Specific
- Pages
- 11
- File type
- Preparation
- Print ready
- Subject
- ELA, Reading
- Topic
- Reading tracker, 100-book goal
- Resource types
- Classroom Decor, Charts
- Preparation
- Print ready
Product description
From the author
This is a simple but super cute way to help your students track their reading. Decide on your students’ reading goal (choose 10, 25, 50, 75, or 100 books as a goal) and then assemble the reading thermometer tracker. Decide whether you want black and white to allow your students to decorate their own, or print in color. Put up on the wall and have students write down the title of every book they read. Celebrate when your student reaches their goal, perhaps even setting a reward or party before they start. These charts are a fun way to see their reading grow and grow!
From year to year in teaching, I find that many students enjoy data tracking more than I do! Tracking data and goals are a great way for students to be able to see their progress and get motivated to work even harder towards their goals. For some students, tracking their own goals brings about friendly competition amongst classmates. If you are looking for a fun way to have students track their reading goals, here's one.
How to Use This:
Print, cut and assemble this goal tracker for your readers. Choose black and white or color and help your student set a goal of how many books they want to read (lines up to 100 are provided). Cut out and assemble. Hang on wall and then have students add the title of each book they've read. Help them set a reward for when they reach their goal! Enjoy!
What You Get:
· 1 color template of a reading thermometer tracker
· 1 black and white template of a reading thermometer tracker
In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Learning objectives
Record the title of every book finished, one book to a numbered line
Judge progress against a chosen reading goal by how far the filled lines have climbed
Keep a personal reading record that lasts across a term or a school year
Teaching tips
Fix the goal before assembling — the directions offer 10, 25, 50, 75 or 100 — because the sections stack upward from the base and smaller goals may require trimming a section at the selected number
Decide the print first: colour goes straight on the wall, while black and white lets students colour their own tracker before it is displayed
Write the name on the base section's "Reading Tracker for ______" plate before the pieces are joined, since that plate sits under line 1
Skills covered
Reading-goal tracking
Keeping a book-title record
Good to know
Questions teachers ask about this resource
What should I decide before students start?
Choose the reading goal and agree which books count. Students then write each completed title on a numbered line.
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Resource details
Concepts & topics
Core concepts
Reading goals
Progress tracking
Classroom display
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