Note: If students wish to make subsequent changes, they must submit a new list with changes noted for approval. For approval to be official, the list must be signed and dated by both the student and a director. Reading lists in the incorrect format will not be approved. If the reading list is not in the correct format, you will be asked to resubmit a corrected version. Scholars should follow the standard format provided in the Independent Reading List Template. Note: When composing your Independent Reading List, please take care to select texts that you are not reading in a course.
(Concentrated readings in one author should be reserved for the senior thesis.) The reading selections are not required to reflect a student’s concentration, but they should set an agenda for personal enrichment during the Scholar’s undergraduate years. Since the independent readings are intended to broaden the Scholar’s knowledge, selections must be limited to 3 or, in rare instances, 4 Reading Units by the same author. Please refer to the Guidelines for the Independent Reading List for more information about selecting texts. The Independent Reading List should total approximately 15 RUs in each of three periods: Ancient, Medieval and Renaissance, and Modern for a total of 45 RUs. Scholars choose from a list of approved texts, each of which has been assigned a number of Reading Units (RUs). There are also 3 variations of this! One with a little girl, one with a little boy, and one without.During their first year, Scholars work to compile the Independent Reading List for the Exit Interview they will take during the fall of their third year. Then scale to the size you would like to print it.
MY READING LIST TEMPLATE DOWNLOAD
Simply right click on the image you want to download it. There are 3 variations of this! One with a little girl, one with a little boy, and one without. You can see what my printed and colored one looks like attached into my bullet journal below! I printed mine as a 5 X 7 (on white card stock) to fit perfectly into my bullet journal. They are also easily adaptable to include in your bullet journal. With kids you can either have them color a book for each book they read, or print titles (or one word) on the spines for each book read.
MY READING LIST TEMPLATE FULL
This led me to searching for a free printable one because as I said, there is no way I will be able to draw one that I would be happy with! Much to my surprise I couldn’t find a free printable bookshelf to use for my reading logs…so I created my own!Įach of these printables are created large enough to print them on a full 8.5″ x 11″ sheet of printer paper for use with kids, or in a full sized notebook. As I scrolled through Pinterest looking at bullet journal ideas, I kept seeing these super cute drawings of books on shelves being used to track reading or books people wanted to read. This leads me to the FREE Printable Reading Logs I have created. If I want something pretty in my bullet journal I will need to print it! FREE Printable Reading Logs
I say this because I see all these beautiful bullet journals with hand drawn details. Since I couldn’t find FREE Printable Reading Logs that suited my needs, I decided to create some!Īnyone who knows me is well aware that I am not an artist. One of the things I am adding this year are two different reading logs – a Books to Read and a Books I’ve Read. It gets kind of messy and lacking in organization. I mostly use it for “to-do” lists and other project list type items. I am working on making my bullet journal a tad more organized this year.
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