Real pages, exactly as they print

Example reading journals

Here’s what a finished journal looks like. Every page is plain black-and-white so it prints cleanly on any printer.

Cover page from a printable reading journal — A title page with spaces for the book, author, reader, and dates.
Cover page — A title page with spaces for the book, author, reader, and dates.
Example answers from a printable reading journal — A short “how to answer” guide with model responses so kids know what a strong answer looks like.
Example answers — A short “how to answer” guide with model responses so kids know what a strong answer looks like.
Chapter page from a printable reading journal — One page per chapter: a question, ruled lines to write on, and an optional vocabulary prompt.
Chapter page — One page per chapter: a question, ruled lines to write on, and an optional vocabulary prompt.

What’s on each page

A journal starts with an optional cover, then a short set of example-answer pages that model good responses, followed by one page per chapter. Each chapter page has a reading-response question, room to write, and (optionally) a “new word I learned” prompt.

Make your own

Type your book, keep or edit the questions, and open the fold-and-staple booklet. See how it works, or browse question ideas first.

Make your reading journal →

Free while in beta · No account required · Prints on regular paper

Free while in beta · No account required · Prints on regular paper · How it works · Examples