Homeschool records worksheets
Printable homeschool record pages: attendance logs with or without hours, a reading log and portfolio dividers for each subject.
The worksheets
Attendance Log
A monthly attendance log with 23 numbered school days, a date column, a description line for each day, and totals for the month and the year so far.
Attendance Log with Hours
A monthly attendance log with 23 numbered school days, a date, a description line and an hours column, plus totals for days, hours this month and hours so far this year.
Reading Log
A monthly reading log with the date, book or story, minutes and an Alone or Together circle for each reading time, plus totals for minutes and books finished.
Portfolio Dividers
A portfolio cover page, a divider for each subject with every fourth grade topic listed, and a Records and Logs divider, all with notes lines.
Print the whole packet
One copy of every page above, in order. Tap + for more copies (up to 10).
For the parent or teacher
What it is
These are simple record-keeping pages for homeschooling families. There are two attendance logs: one for the date and a short description of each school day, and one that also has hours with monthly totals. The reading log tracks books, minutes and whether your child read alone or together with you. The portfolio dividers give each subject its own cover page with a list of the year's topics.
What comes next
Keep these pages in your portfolio with the Progress trackers and Planning pages.
How to teach it
- Check what your state asks you to keep. Some ask only for attendance dates, some for hours, and some for a portfolio or evaluation.
- Fill in the attendance log at the end of each school day. It only takes a minute.
- Use the description line for whatever helps you, like the subjects you worked on or a field trip.
- Add one or two pieces of work per subject each month for a portfolio that shows growth over the year.
Common mistakes
- Waiting until the end of the year to fill in records. Dates and details are hard to remember later.
- Keeping every sheet. A few dated samples per month show progress better than a full stack.
- Forgetting to count field trips, library visits and other learning away from the table.