Book Club Report
Fill out this form about your book as a group. Then decide what project you want to do for your book and present to the class. You will need to talk to the class about your book and retell the book from the beginning to an exciting part without giving away the ending or any spoilers. The goal is to get the class excited to read the book themselves. We will present in class the afternoon of: Friday, December 14th!
Book Club Members:
| |
Title and author of the book:
| |
Genre:
| |
Point of View (1st or 3rd):
| |
Theme (Big Idea, Moral, or Message):
| |
Main Characters:
| |
Protagonist (Hero):
| |
Antagonist (Enemy or Evil Character):
| |
Setting:
| |
Problem & Solution of Story:
|
Retell the Book from the Beginning to an Exciting Part Script:
(Be sure to include important details like the setting, who the main characters are, important events, etc.)
In the beginning of:
Then:
Next:
After that:
And to find out what happens next, you’ll have to read ______________.
Project Ideas:
Feel free to choose any of these projects to present your book or think of your own! Make sure you all collaborate together!
- Make a book preview/trailer on google slides, adobe spark, or IMovie.
- Design a poster to advertise your book. Be creative…use detail…elaborate…use color! Can you make it 3-D or movable?
- Design a game, based on the events in the book.. Be sure to include clear directions and provide everything needed to play.
- Look through magazines for words and pictures that describe your book. Use these to create a collage on a bookmark. Make the bookmark available for others to use as they read the same book.
- Make paper dolls of the characters in the book you read with different outfits for them to wear
- Puppet Show! Include a Script.
- Make a time-line of the major events in the book you read. Use drawings or magazine cutouts to illustrate events along the time-line.
- Interview a character from your book. Write at least ten questions that will give the character the opportunity to discuss his/her thoughts and feelings about his/her role in the story. However you choose to present your interview is up to you.
- Write a diary that one of the story’s main characters might have kept before, during, or after the book’s events. Remember that the character’s thoughts and feelings are very important in a diary.
- Build a miniature stage setting of a scene in the book. Include a written explanation of the scene.
- Create a mini-comic book retelling a chapter of the book.
- Write and perform an original song that tells the story of the book.
- Be a TV or radio reporter, and give a report of a scene from the book as if it is happening "live".
- Write a newspaper article about the story.
- Write poems about the story and read them to the class.
- Write a mini-book or picture book of the story.
- Make a travel brochure advertising the setting of the story.
- Write an obituary for one of the characters. Be sure to include life-time accomplishments.
- Choose a job for one of the characters in the book and fill out an application.
- Write an ad for a dating service for one of the characters.
- Write a reader’s theater and perform it for the class.
- Make a new book cover
- Write another ending to the story or a new scene in the book that you wish was in it but wasnt’.
- Make “Wanted” posters for characters in the book.Include the following: (a) a drawing or cut out picture of the character or object, (b) a physical description of the character or object, (c) the character’s or object’s misdeeds (or deeds?), (d) other information about the character or object which is important, (e) the reward offered for the capture of the character or object.
- Perform a dance to a song that goes along with the theme of the book.
- Write letters from one character to another character and a reply.
- Make a map showing where the story took place.
- Make a crossword puzzle using ideas from a book. Need at least 25 entries.
- Write a letter to the author of your novel and explain how you feel about the book.
- Make a test for the book you read. Include 10 true-false, 10 multiple choice, and 10 short essay questions. After writing the test, provide the answers for your questions.
- Complete a series of five drawings that show five of the major events in the plot of the book you read. Write captions for each drawing so that the illustrations can be understood by someone who did not read the book.
- Create a sculpture of a character. Use any combination of soap, wood, clay, sticks, wire, stones, old toy pieces, or any other object. An explanation of how this character fits into the book should accompany the sculpture.
- Plan a vacation for one or more characters in the book. Where will they go? What will they eat, see, do. Where will they stay?
- Design and build a mobile on a hanger with images and objects that represent the events, characters, theme, setting, etc. in the book.
- Your Own Idea:
Decide which project you will do and how each member of the group will contribute. Show me your plan below:
