Giving an Oral Book Report

Printer Friendly Version
Grade Level
Middle School
Subject
Literature
Length of Time
1 hour
Description

In this lesson, students are to give a book report on their favorite book. They will also submit a written book report.

This lesson will take more than one class period. It depends on how many students you have

Goals

Students will learn:
To plan their thoughts
To write down specific notes
To give their book report
To write a book report

Materials Needed

Pencils and Erasers or Pens and Whiteouts
Note cards for their book report
Notebook paper for their written report

Procedure

First, students will choose their favorite book that would like to use as a book report.

Then, they will write down names of characters, setting, plot, and other important information about the book that will help them give their oral book report.

Their book report should consist of the name of the book, who wrote the book, the setting, the main character, supporting characters, the theme, and the plot. They should give a brief summary of the book and then tell why they liked the book.

They will present their book report to the class using their note cards occasionally. They should maintain eye contact as much as possible.

After they have finished giving their oral report, they need to hand in their written book report.

Grading

You can grade the students on how well they presented their book report to the class.

You can also grade the students on their written book report.

Navigation
Sponsored Links
Lesson Plans
Lesson Plan Subjects
Similar Lesson Plans
  • Which Events Didn't Occur - the Hound of the Baskervilles
    n this lesson, the students will locate the event or events that didn't occur in the book, The Hound of the Baskervilles by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle....
  • Essay on Themes
    In this lesson, you will write an essay on a theme of The Call of the Wild by Jack...
  • Exploring Allegory - John Bunyan
    Students will read Pilgrim’s Progress and give specific examples in the text as to why this is an...
  • Persuasive Drawing
    In this lesson, the students will read The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien and write down specific facts as to why they liked that particular book. They need to write facts that will help them write a...
  • English Literature Authors and Their Works
    This lesson is on English Literature Authors. It is a worksheet where students have to match the authors to the short story or book they...