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How to write a book review — book review template

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This comprehensive and differentiated book review template provides structured prompts and scaffolded sentence starters, making it an invaluable resource for KS3 teachers to help students analyse and review both fiction and non-fiction texts effectively.

What’s included

  • FREE book review template — guided book review questions and writing frame
  • An editable version of the book review template for subscribers

How to use this book review template in the classroom

This differentiated book review template includes a comprehensive list of questions on plot, character and style for higher-attaining English students to use as paragraph or sentence prompts when writing a book review.

There is also a book review template writing frame, with scaffolded sentence starters for KS3 students who need more structured writing support when analysing a text and help expressing personal opinions. These students will find it helpful to use the book review example sentences, headings and the structured template to guide them.

Suitable for key stage 3 learners, this printable English teaching resource is designed for fiction book reviews, but could be adapted to support students with non-fiction books reviews too.

How to write a book review - Step-by-step guide

Getting started

The book review template includes a list of questions about the book. Answer the questions carefully and in detail the answers to form a detailed book review. Answer in sentences to form paragraphs under the following headings rather than numbering answers or using bullet points.

  • What happened in the story?
  • What was the story about?
  • What length of time did it cover? (This is the amount of time that passes during the course of the story, not how long it took you to read it.)
  • Was what happened unusual or ordinary?
  • What was the opening of the story like? Exciting? Slow? Dramatic? Dull?
  • How did the events of the story follow on from each other?
  • Who were the main characters?
  • What were they like?
  • Were they described in much detail?
  • Which did you find most interesting? Most sympathetic? (If you find a character sympathetic, you like them as you can understand their feelings. Perhaps you have had a similar experience to them.)
  • What kind of relationships and/or conflicts were there?
  • Did these characters change throughout the story?

Comments on style

  • Was the story written in the first or third person? (‘I’ or ‘he/she’)
  • How important was this to the story?
  • Was the setting described in detail?
  • Were feelings and attitudes described in depth?
  • Was it a good story? Why?
  • What was your favourite moment in the story? Why?
  • Were there any moments (or characters) that might have been improved? If so, what changes would you make?
  • Do you think the writer had a particular reason for telling this story?
  • How did you feel during and after reading it?
  • Do you think you learned anything from the book about people? Ways of life?
  • How would you compare it to other books you’ve read?
  • What else do you think is important to say about it?
  • Would you recommend this book or read another by the same author?

Example sentence starters from the template:

I think the writer wanted to tell this story because...

The book made me feel...

I think it is important to say that the book is...

All reviews

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  • TemplateLab

Book Review Templates

50 best book review templates (kids, middle school etc.).

A book review template enables you to illustrate the intentions of the author who wrote the book while creating your own opinions and criticisms about the written material as a whole. By writing this template, you formulate your own opinions about the ideas presented by the author. In some cases, teachers assign students with the task of writing a book review template too. Through this, the teachers can determine how well the students understood the book.

Table of Contents

  • 1 Book Review Templates
  • 2 How long should the book review template be?
  • 3 Book Review Templates For Kids
  • 4 Parts of a book review template
  • 5 Book Review Templates Middle School
  • 6 Planning to write your book review
  • 7 Book Review Templates High School
  • 8 Starting to write your book review
  • 9 Book Review Templates for College
  • 10 What to include in your book review?

Free book review template 01

How long should the book review template be?

One main purpose of a book review template is to help other people determine whether or not they would feel interested to read a book . A book review worksheet serves as a “sneak peek” at a book. Written well, it can encourage others to read the same book to see what all the fuss is about.

Just don’t make your review too short as it might not serve its purpose. Conversely, a review that’s too long might bore the reader, thus, prompting them not to finish reading all the way to the end. Instead of focusing on the length of your review, focus on what you want to say in it.

Book Review Templates For Kids

Free book review template 10

Parts of a book review template

If you’re a student, all you have to do is give your own opinions and thoughts about the book you have read. But if you want your review to stand out, you may want to include more information:

  • A brief summary When writing a book review template, include a brief summary along with some background information about the topic and the author. As you write, don’t assume that the readers have already read the book. This is why you should explain the main ideas and topics you have read and their significance.
  • Background information about the topic As you write the background information, do a lot of research about the main topic to provide comprehensive data. Even if it’s a fictional story, doing research is essential. That way, the opinions and evaluations you share about the book come from your own good understanding of what you have read. For non-fiction, you may choose to include studies or research about the topic of the book to come up with a comprehensive review that your readers will appreciate.
  • Your evaluation Conclude your book review worksheet with an evaluation of what you’ve read. More than just your opinions, provide an evaluation of the strong points, weaknesses, and even the objectives of the book and if the author met these objectives. After this evaluation, you can include your opinions. Explain your reactions and the reasons for these reactions. Don’t just say “I didn’t like the book.” Specify the parts you didn’t appreciate and your reason why. This makes your review more believable, especially when you’re writing for a book that’s available for purchase.

Book Review Templates Middle School

Free book review template 20

Planning to write your book review

You can write a book review template for books of all genres and for different purposes. Of course, writing a book review template for different genres requires skill. While you would follow a single format for these reviews, the content varies greatly. Part of the writing process is to plan what to write in your review. Here are some tips to guide you:

  • Create an outline that includes all of the most important points that you want to include in your review. In the outline, include information about the plot, the characters, and other important details in the book.
  • For each point in your outline, create a paragraph that talks about it.
  • You should have a good understanding of the plot so that you can write your review effectively.
  • Analyze the writing techniques that the author used. This makes it easier for you to understand why and how the author wrote the book.
  • Analyze the characters of the book to see if they seem realistic, believable or even logical, especially in terms of the roles they play in the plot of the story.
  • Decide whether you would recommend the book you’ve read to other people. If you want to recommend it, explain why. If not, provide an explanation for this decision too.

Book Review Templates High School

Free book review template 30

Starting to write your book review

Most book review templates start with a brief summary of the book. If you decide to start the “traditional” way by writing a summary, make sure that you don’t give away too many details about the book. You shouldn’t retell the story or share too much information that the reader won’t even bother to read the book because they already know what it’s about. More importantly, people don’t appreciate it when reviews include spoilers.

When it comes to reviews, you can also begin in different ways depending on your preference or the requirements given to you by your teacher. Here are some suggestions for you:

  • Provide background information about the book Here, you share what makes the book interesting or important. It might have a well-known author, it may be part of a series of books or it may even be a bestseller. The background information you provide should hook the reader and make them feel curious.
  • Explain an important term used in the book If you think that an important term or phrase in the book might confuse the readers, you can start your review by providing a short explanation for it. This makes it easier for readers to understand the book and not feel intimidated by it.
  • Share an interesting fact about the book This way of starting your review is particularly effective for nonfiction books. By sharing an interesting fact that you have taken from the book, you will catch the interest of your readers.
  • Start with a quote Finally, you can also begin your review using a striking quote you’ve taken from the book. This is a powerful way to begin your review and it also makes the whole document more interesting to read.

Book Review Templates for College

Free book review template 40

What to include in your book review?

Thinking about what you want to say in your book review template can feel like a challenge. But it doesn’t have to be. As long as you have an idea of the content to include in your review, the words may start flowing easily. Here are some ideas of what your book review may contain:

  • General information Talk about what kind of book is it – is it an adventure book, a fantasy book, a nonfiction book, a novel, and more. State if it is a standalone book or if it’s part of the series. You can even share interesting facts about the author of the book if you feel like this information can help your readers. Here, you can also compare the book to others of the same genre or topic. Talk about the style of the book and the language the author used for it. You can even recommend the age groups the book is most recommended for.
  • Plot Writing this part is the most challenging since you want to provide your readers with a taste of what the book is all about without divulging too many details or spoilers. When writing a book review for stories, never give away the ending!
  • Characters Your review should provide good information about all the characters in the story. You can learn more about the characters by analyzing their dialogues, actions, and how they interact with the other characters in the story. When talking about the characters, you can share some examples of instances that stood out in your mind. But again, don’t give away too much.
  • Theme Here, you talk about what the book is really about. Apart from the plot, you should also try to share the ideas behind the story that you’ve read. For instance, is the book about hope, love, friendship, the triumph of good over evil, and so on. This is another important piece of information that your readers may appreciate.
  • Setting This refers to the place and time when the story happens. When including this information, don’t just share the location. You can even add descriptions to make this part more interesting to read.
  • Opinions and analyses Finally, this is where you would share your reactions to the book. After giving the facts, it’s time to talk about how the book moved you, what you thought about it, and how you interpreted everything you’ve read. This would be the “meatiest” part of your book so you should spend more time on it. This also happens to be the main purpose of the book – your review – which is why it’s called a review!

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About this printout

Students can use this template as a means of communicating about a book that they have read.

Teaching with this printout

More ideas to try.

As students begin reading books at a young age, it is important to teach them to communicate their thoughts and ideas about the books they read.  This template is a good way to teach students to begin putting their thoughts on a text into written form.  Students will be able to process the information they read in a given text and process their ideas.  Additionally, the Book Review Template allows the teacher to check a student's comprehension of a certain text to assess and inform instruction.

  • Create a bulletin board with book reviews done by different students.  The bulletin board can be organized by different genres of books or in other ways that are useful to students. Students can use this bulletin board as a way to read about their peers' thoughts on different books and to find books that they, too, might enjoy reading. 
  • At the beginning of the school year, do a read aloud and have students each do a book review on the same book that was read to the class. Have select students share their book reviews and/or thoughts on a book.  Follow up by having a class discussion about why all of the book reviews are not alike, even though they were done on the same book.  This discussion will familiarize students with different opinions and thoughts on the same books, and will also give struggling students a more concrete idea of how to do future book reviews on their own.
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Printable Book Review Templates

Get ready to take your book reviews to the next level! We've got just the thing for you: a collection of printable book review templates that you can download in PDF, PNG, and JPG formats. These templates are editable, allowing you to customize fonts, colors, and even add or remove text sections. Plus, you can choose between A4 or US Letter size for your convenience. It's time to make your book reviews shine with these user-friendly and customizable templates. Download now and let your creativity run wild!

Printable Colorful Book Review Template

What is a Book Review Template?

A book review template is a handy tool for your reading journal that helps you organize your thoughts and opinions about a book. It serves as a structured way to record what you've read and provide a review of the book. With a book review template, you can easily keep track of your reading experiences and share your insights with others. It's like a personal roadmap that guides you through the process of reviewing and reflecting on the books you read.

Information in a Book Review Template

When using a book review template, there are certain details you should include to provide a complete picture of the book. Here are some key pieces of information to include:

  • Start Date and End Date: The dates when you started and finished reading the book.
  • Book Title: The title of the book you're reviewing.
  • Author: The name of the author who wrote the book.
  • Genre: The genre or category the book belongs to (e.g., mystery, romance, science fiction).
  • Rating: Your overall rating or evaluation of the book (e.g., on a scale of 1 to 5 stars).
  • Favorite Quotes: Any lines or passages from the book that stood out to you and you want to highlight.
  • Favorite Pages: Specific pages or sections of the book that you found particularly interesting or impactful.
  • Favorite Moment: A memorable or significant moment in the book that resonated with you.
  • Review: Your detailed thoughts, opinions, and analysis of the book. This is where you can discuss the plot, characters, writing style, themes, and any other aspects you want to explore.

How to Use a Book Review Template

Using a book review template is simple and can make the review-writing process much easier. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to use one:

  • Start by filling in the basic information such as the start date, book title, author, and genre.
  • While reading the book, identify any favorite quotes, pages, or moments that stood out to you. Note them down in the template.
  • After finishing the book, think about your rating for it. Consider the overall impression it left on you and assign a rating accordingly.
  • Finally, dive into writing your review. Discuss the book's strengths, weaknesses, and your overall recommendation.

Remember, a book review is a personal opinion, so feel free to express yourself and share your genuine thoughts. Don't be afraid to be critical or highlight both the positives and negatives of the book.

Extra Resources

If you're looking for additional resources to enhance your reading experience and keep track of the books you read, we have just the thing for you! In addition to the book review template, we also offer reading log templates and book report templates that you can download and use.

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book review template ks3 printable

Extensive Book review writing template bundle

Are you looking for a indepth book review writing template for older kids? Then this 5 pages book report template is perfect for them. This simple yet interactive template will help kids elaborate their understanding of the book and their opinion about it.

The Questions included in this book report writing template are

  • Title, author and genre of the book.
  • Summarize the plot of the book.
  • Which characters in the book did you like the most and why?
  • Which characters in the book did you like the least and why?
  • Share the things that you feel could be improved in the book.
  • Share your opinion about the book.
  • How would you rate this book from 1 – 10? Explain your answer.
  • Will you recommend this book to your friends and why?

In Depth Book Review Writing Template

This book review writing template has all the questions you want kids to answer. This template is perfect for ks3, ks4, ks5 and ks6 kids.

Kids will write their name, title and author of the book on the first page. They can draw an illustration of the book cover or their favourite part in the book.

Find the download button at the end of this page.

Book report writing | book review template

The next step is to summarize the plot of the book. They can write a short story by highlighting the key points of the story.

book review writing

On the third page, children will share their favourite and unfavourite characters of the book. They can share their traits and why they have such feelings about the particular characters.

book review template ks3 printable

The most fun part is kids can also share their opinion about the book and the areas where they feel the depth is missing. And they suggest some ideas to improve the book storyline.

book review template

The last page is where kids can give a rating to the book. They can also explain why they give this rating.

book review template ks3 printable

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The Only Book Review Templates You'll Ever Need

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Blog – Posted on Thursday, Nov 11

The only book review templates you'll ever need.

The Only Book Review Templates You'll Ever Need

Whether you’re trying to become a book reviewer , writing a book report for school, or analyzing a book, it’s nice to follow a book review template to make sure that your thoughts are clearly presented. 

A quality template provides guidance to keep your mind sharp and your thoughts organized so that you can write the best book review possible. On Reedsy Discovery , we read and share a lot of book reviews, which helps us develop quite a clear idea what makes up a good one. With that in mind, we’ve put together some trustworthy book review templates that you can download, along with a quick run-through of all the parts that make up an outstanding review — all in this post! 

Pro-tip : But wait! How are you sure if you should become a book reviewer in the first place? If you're on the fence, or curious about your match with a book reviewing career, take our quick quiz:

Should you become a book reviewer?

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Book review templates for every type of review

With the rapid growth of the book community on Instagram, Youtube, and even TikTok, the world of book commentary has evolved far beyond your classic review. There are now many ways you can structure a book review. Some popular formats include:

  • Book reports — often done for school assignments; 
  • Commentary articles — think in-depth reviews in magazines and newspapers; 
  • Book blog reviews — short personal essays about the book; and
  • Instagram reviews — one or two-paragraph reviews captioned under a nice photo. 

But while the text in all these review styles can be organized in different ways, there are certain boxes that all good book reviews tick. So, instead of giving you various templates to use for different occasions, we’ve condensed it down to just two book review templates (one for fiction and one for nonfiction) that can guide your thoughts and help you nail just about any review. 

book review template ks3 printable

⭐ Download our free fiction book review template  

⭐ Download our free nonfiction book review template  

All you need to do is answer the questions in the template regarding the book you’re reading and you’ve got the content of your review covered. Once that’s done, you can easily put this content into its appropriate format. 

Now, if you’re curious about what constitutes a good book review template, we’ll explain it in the following section! 

Elements of a book review template

Say you want to build your own book review template, or you want to customize our templates — here are the elements you’ll want to consider. 

We’ve divided our breakdown of the elements into two categories: the essentials and the fun additions that’ll add some color to your book reviews.

What are the three main parts of a book review?

We covered this in detail (with the help of some stellar examples) in our post on how to write a book review , but basically, these are the three crucial elements you should know: 

The summary covers the premise of the book and its main theme, so readers are able to understand what you’re referring to in the rest of your review. This means that, if a person hasn’t read the book, they can go through the summary to get a quick idea of what it’s about. (As such, there should be no spoilers!) 

The analysis is where, if it’s a fiction book, you talk more about the book, its plot, theme, and characters. If it’s nonfiction, you have to consider whether the book effectively achieves what it set out to do. 

The recommendation is where your personal opinion comes in the strongest, and you give a verdict as to who you think might enjoy this book. 

You can choose to be brief or detailed, depending on the kind of review you’re writing, but you should always aim to cover these three points. If you’re needing some inspiration, check out these 17 book review examples as seen in magazines, blogs, and review communities like Reedsy Discovery for a little variation. 

Which review community should you join?

Find out which review community is best for your style. Takes 30 seconds!

Which additional details can you include?

Once you’ve nailed down the basics, you can jazz things up a little and add some personal flavor to your book review by considering some of these elements:

  • A star-rating (the default is five stars but you can create your own scales); 
  • A bullet-point pros and cons list; 
  • Your favorite quotation from the book; 
  • Commentary on the format you read (i.e., ebook, print, or audiobook);
  • Fun facts about the book or author; 
  • Other titles you think are similar.

This is where you can really be creative and tailor your review to suit your purpose and audience. A formal review written for a magazine, for instance, will likely benefit from contextual information about the author and the book, along with some comment on how that might have affected the reading (or even writing) process.

Meanwhile, if you’re reviewing a book on social media, you might find bullet points more effective at capturing the fleeting attention of Internet users. You can also make videos, take creative pictures, or even add your own illustrations for more personal touches. The floor is yours at this point, so go ahead and take the spotlight! 

That said, we hope that our templates can provide you with a strong foundation for even your most adventurous reviews. And if you’re interested in writing editorial reviews for up-and-coming indie titles, register as a reviewer on Reedsy Discovery !

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Book Review Template

Book Review Template

Subject: English

Age range: 7-11

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

Paul Tyler

Last updated

13 September 2024

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book review template ks3 printable

A challenging book review template that makes a great recommended book display, or folder in class. It makes children really think about what they have read and why they enjoyed it, or not.

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  1. Book Review Template Differentiated English KS3 GCSE Workbook

    Free printable Book Review Template KS3 / GCSE English Differentiated 7 page workbook to help students keep a log of their reading. This writing a book review template can be used as a stand alone class project, homework assignment (and as an on-going homework idea), extension task, opinion article writing revision aid, planning tool for speaking and listening presentation, discussion aid or ...

  2. Book Review Template for Kids

    This simple book review template is ideal for grown-up children. Prompt your child to write a book review each time after finishing a book. It will encourage them to brainstorm and share their viewpoint. Reading books and writing reviews also aids in developing good literacy skills. Other than writing reviews, you can also ask your child ...

  3. Printable Book Review Template / Writing Frame

    This super handy resource features a simple printable book review template / writing frame. It's great for assessing your class' familiarity with the book you're reading, and for encouraging them to reflect and consider what they've read. Once children have finished a book as a class or independently, you can ask them to rate the book, name their favourite part, and get creative by ...

  4. Book review template

    Suitable for key stage 3 learners, this printable English teaching resource is designed for fiction book reviews, but could be adapted to support students with non-fiction books reviews too. How to write a book review - Step-by-step guide. Getting started. The book review template includes a list of questions about the book.

  5. In-Depth (Book Review Writing Template) (Teacher-Made)

    Help your children to write the best book review they can with this creative book review worksheet. This template enables them to reflect on the book by drawing a book cover for it, and by thinking about the different events in the book. If you liked this resource check out this non-fiction book review worksheet. Twinkl Australia 5 - 6 ...

  6. How to Write a Book Review KS3

    Develop your English students' transactional writing skills with our How to Write a Book Review KS3 worksheet. A great way to engage students with reading.

  7. Book Review Template

    Book Review Template. Subject: English. Age range: 11-14. Resource type: Worksheet/Activity. File previews. pdf, 186.5 KB. docx, 53.71 KB. A useful worksheet that can be used to review any book. It has been uploaded as a PDF and also a Word Doc so you can edit if you wish.

  8. Book review template

    Book review template. Subject: English. Age range: 7-11. Resource type: Worksheet/Activity. File previews. doc, 25.5 KB. I use this to encourage my children, my free readers, to read novels and report back on them. They retrieve sheet from me once finished a book and I read review once they have written it, to check.

  9. Book Review Writing Frame

    This book review template is a great tool to get children to reflect back on a text they've been studying. It's a useful way to assess their comprehension of what they've read. It's a simple to download printable book review that's really easy to use, too. Made by teachers, for teachers, it's a useful tool to give teachers a helping hand when ...

  10. PDF Book Review Template

    Book Review Template Introduce the book. Tell about the book, but don't give away the ending! Tell about your favorite part of the book or make a connection. Give a recommendation (e.g., If you like..., you will love this book or I recommend this book to anyone who likes...). readwritethink .

  11. Book Review Template Printable

    Let's dive into our Book Review Template Printable, a fantastic resource for young readers to express their thoughts on the books they've read. This template provides a structured format for students to analyze and review their reading material in a fun and engaging way. Your students will have plenty of space to jot down their thoughts and opinions, fostering critical thinking and literary ...

  12. Book review template

    For a more interactive approach, try our Pencil Shaped Interactive Book Review Writing Template and get them practising their motor skills with paper folding as well. Congratulate your children on their reading by using these reading certificate templates. Or to see our entire range of Year 5-6 resources for English Literacy, just visit our ...

  13. 50 Best Book Review Templates (Kids, Middle School etc.)

    50 Best Book Review Templates (Kids, Middle School etc.) A book review template enables you to illustrate the intentions of the author who wrote the book while creating your own opinions and criticisms about the written material as a whole. By writing this template, you formulate your own opinions about the ideas presented by the author.

  14. Book Review

    Beyond, author and publisher of all things secondary, have the answers! Delve into our book review resources and encourage students with their book reading and analysis habits. Featuring tools that offer ways into the book review process, including book report templates and writing prompts, our KS3 book review resources contain everything you ...

  15. Book Review Template

    This template is a good way to teach students to begin putting their thoughts on a text into written form. Students will be able to process the information they read in a given text and process their ideas. Additionally, the Book Review Template allows the teacher to check a student's comprehension of a certain text to assess and inform ...

  16. Book Review Template Differentiated

    Book Review Template Differentiated. Subject: English. Age range: 7-11. Resource type: Worksheet/Activity. File previews. pdf, 512.46 KB. docx, 45.14 KB. A generic book review template which can be used for any fiction book. Differentiated twice.

  17. Free Printable Book Review Templates in PDF, PNG, and JPG Formats

    Get ready to take your book reviews to the next level! We've got just the thing for you: a collection of printable book review templates that you can download in PDF, PNG, and JPG formats. These templates are editable, allowing you to customize fonts, colors, and even add or remove text sections. Plus, you can choose between A4 or US Letter ...

  18. Printable Book Review Template / Writing Frame

    This super handy resource features a basic book review writing frame template. Great for assessing familiarity with the book, and for encouraging your children to reflect and consider what they've read. Have them rate the book, name their favourite part and get creative by illustrating the scene all on one sheet.Why not also use our reading colouring sheet to inject some more fun into ...

  19. Extensive Book review writing template bundle

    This book review writing template has all the questions you want kids to answer. This template is perfect for ks3, ks4, ks5 and ks6 kids. Kids will write their name, title and author of the book on the first page. They can draw an illustration of the book cover or their favourite part in the book. Find the download button at the end of this page.

  20. Book review template

    Age range: 5-7. Resource type: Worksheet/Activity. File previews. doc, 34 KB. doc, 32 KB. doc, 25.5 KB. Here are 3 versions of a book template which I adapted to my year 2/3 class. It looks at who they think would like it, what their opinion of the book is, whether it is fact or fiction and a 5 star rating.

  21. The Only Book Review Templates You'll Ever Need

    Blog - Posted on Thursday, Nov 11 The Only Book Review Templates You'll Ever Need Whether you're trying to become a book reviewer, writing a book report for school, or analyzing a book, it's nice to follow a book review template to make sure that your thoughts are clearly presented.. A quality template provides guidance to keep your mind sharp and your thoughts organized so that you can ...

  22. Book Review Template Ks3

    Book Review Template Ks3. Book Review Template Ks3. Share to Pinterest Share to Social Media. Download this Book Review Template Ks3 Design in Word, Google Docs Format. Easily Editable, Printable, Downloadable. Business. Instant Download. Instant Download. Already a premium member?

  23. Book Report Templates

    Just print the book report template, fill it out, and write down details about the book, such as the title, author, setting, main characters, and resolution. These book report templates are ideal for parents, teachers, and homeschoolers of students in grades 3 through 6. They require no preparation.

  24. Book Review Template

    A challenging book review template that makes a great recommended book display, or folder in class. It makes children really think about what they have read and why . International; Resources; ... A challenging book review template that makes a great recommended book display, or folder in class. ...