Everyone in our school buildings want students to read more….teachers, principals, librarians, paras – and of course parents. We all know the benefits, but it’s not that easy. However, what if I told you that using Accelerated Reader Goal-Setting Charts can inspire and motivate your students to read more this year? That’s a win-win for everyone!
One thing I have learned as a teacher is that visual cues in the classroom are HUGE for kids. Anchor charts, number lines, alphabet charts, word walls, name tags are all visual cues that our students want and need. They create a word rich classroom that helps them build their vocabulary.
They also can inspire and motivate our students. I have used multiplication facts charts to track student’s progress, number of books read, and academic goals and have found these to be very effective for the majority of my students.
If your school used Accelerated Reader as a comprehension check system for your readers, having a visual chart that reminds them of goals and progress can be a huge motivation for them!
Ways to use the Accelerated Reader Charts:
- Reading Points goals set
- Reading Points achieved
- Number of Books read
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| Accelerated Reader Goal Setting Charts Editable – 10’s |
2. AR Goal Setting Charts in increments of 5: There are 21 charts in increments of 5 that you can print and use right away to represent:
- Reading Points goals set
- Reading Points achieved
- Number of Books read
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| Accelerated Reader Goal Setting Charts – 5’s |
3. AR Goal Setting Charts in percentages: This editable set is ready to print with percentage signs included in the increments of 10.
- Reading Points Goal as a Percentage
- Reading Points achieved as a Percentage
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| Accelerated Reader Goal Setting Charts – Percentages |
If you want to have a visual focus for Accelerated Reader in Your Classroom, any of these sets will be a quick and easy way for you to do this. Print once time and they are ready for the school year!
Display Ideas
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| A large bulletin board will send a message that reading goals are important! |
Other Designs
What are some ways you motivate your students to read? If you need ideas, here is a list of great ideas straight from other teachers!
If you need to come back to this blog post later – pin this NOW!
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