6th grade nonfiction book report

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Books for Kids and Grown Ups

The Best 6th Grade Nonfiction Books

If you’re searching for engaging non-fiction books for 6th graders, then you’ve come to the right place. I’ve curated a list of 20 of our favorite nonfiction titles covering various topics, including history, science, and sports. 

Because my 6th-grade son or I (or often both of us) have read each book on this list, I’ve provided brief, personal reviews of each book. You’ll not only be able to get a comprehensive list but also gain insight into why each title is so great. I’m so happy to be here at Reading Middle Grade, and I hope you enjoy this list of nonfiction books for 6th graders!

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20 Best Nonfiction Books for 6th Graders

Here are 20 of the best nonfiction books for 6th graders:

For Advanced Readers

If your 6th grader reads more mature content or is willing to tackle longer nonfiction books, here are some titles to consider.

Published September 10, 2019

Free Lunch chronicles author Rex Ogle’s experiences during his sixth-grade year:  feeling constantly hungry, being uncomfortable in ill-fitting second-hand clothing, and dealing with dissolving friendships. The memoir’s title comes from Rex’s dependence on the free lunch program at school and the shame he feels when he has to explain to the cashier that he’s on the program. While some of the language and content might be more suitable for mature 6th-grade readers, this memoir provides a wealth of teachable moments and discussion. Free Lunch is heart-wrenching, beautifully written, and a significant contribution to children’s literature.

Quiet Power: The Secret Strength of Introverted Kids

Published May 2, 2017

Susan Cain’s Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking was a New York Times Best Seller and focused on how dramatically society undervalues introverted adults. Quiet Power is geared specifically for older tweens and teens and focuses on the attributes of being an introvert. I especially appreciate how Cain concludes each section with actionable tips to help young introverts thrive, pointing out that the world has space for introverts, extroverts, and ambiverts (those who fall in the middle of the introvert-extrovert spectrum) and that having friends who are different from you can enrich your life.

For Reluctant Readers

Try these short, high-interest titles for 6th graders who aren’t usually interested in reading or are intimidated by longer books.

You Can Fly: The Tuskegee Airmen

Published July 4, 2017

You Can Fly tells the story of the Tuskegee Airmen, from the early days into World War II combat, through second-person poems that address the reader directly. This perspective personalizes the story, making the reader feel like they are part of the action. The author weaves in poems about Joe Louis, Jackie Robinson, and Lena Horne–highlighting the simultaneous fight against racism in the United States. Reluctant readers will appreciate how much is conveyed through these short poems, which read more like a novel in verse–they build upon one another and are best enjoyed in sequential order.

How They Croaked: The Awful Ends of the Awfully Famous

Published: July 3, 2012

While How They Croaked might make some adults cringe, this book will fascinate middle schoolers, especially reluctant readers. It provides all the gruesome details of the deaths of 19 very famous people, including King Tut, Cleopatra, Marie Curie, Edgar Allen Poe, Ludwig Van Beethoven, George Washington, and Albert Einstein.  Each story is only about 5-7 pages long, which will seem manageable for many reluctant readers. This book isn’t all shock factor and includes lots of lesser-known facts about these 19 historical figures. It’s such a creative (and disgusting) way to share history. We listened to the audio version, and L.J. Ganser’s narration made our whole family laugh out loud.

Lebron James vs. Michael Jordan: Who Would Win?

Published: August 1, 2023

Michael Jordan and LeBron James have both won numerous championships, awards, and Olympic medals. But who is the best basketball player of all time? The latest in the All-Star Smackdown series hooks even the most reluctant readers with tons of statistics and photographs of the two stars. Being from Chicago, I went in a bit biased toward Michael Jordan, but was so impressed with the new facts I learned about both players and their achievements. After my son shared this with his friends, it spurred lively debate about which player was truly the basketball G.O.A.T. The book includes a glossary to help define more difficult terms, and the “Learn More” section encourages readers to continue researching and reading about these players.

Graphic Nonfiction 

Graphic novels are highly visual, which makes them especially appealing to many young readers. The combination of words and pictures in nonfiction graphic novels can help students develop a deeper understanding of the topic or event.

Yummy: A History of Desserts

Published: November 30, 2021

Guided by three food sprites named Peri, Fee, and Fada, this graphic novel explores the fascinating history of desserts, answering questions like “Who put the first chocolate chip in cookie dough?” This book manages to be both lighthearted and informative, exploring the history and cultural influences on desserts and the science behind their creations. Along the way, the sprites share yummy-looking recipes for readers to try at home. Elliott’s illustrations are fun, unique, and vibrant, and the book’s content and complexity are perfect for 6th graders. We initially checked this one out from the library but liked it so much I purchased a copy for our home and have bought some as birthday gifts!

When Stars Are Scattered

Published: April 14, 2020

Omar and Hassan (who is non-verbal) live in a refugee camp in Kenya after fleeing war in Somalia. Despite unimaginable living conditions and constant disappointments, they find a loving community of people. However, when Omar is offered the opportunity to attend school, he’s torn. If he goes to school, who will protect Hassan? The interdependent text and illustrations in the graphic novel form allow the reader to experience Omar’s reality- a reality unfathomable to most people, regardless of age. An afterword and authors’ notes (with photographs!) offer further closure to Omar’s story and connect readers to the real people behind the characters.

Nonfiction Rescue Stories

6th graders who love adventure stories will marvel at the heroism displayed in these real-life rescues.

The Finest Hours: The True Story of a Heroic Sea Rescue

Published: December 8, 2015

On the night of February 18, 1952, during a brutal storm, two oil tankers just off the shore of Cape Cod were torn in half. The only hope for the sailors on board was a group of four coast guardsmen who braved 70-foot waves in a tiny lifeboat to attempt a rescue. This riveting young reader’s adaptation tells the incredible story of how these four men overcame impossible conditions to rescue over 30 stranded sailors. This is a great pick for 6th graders drawn to adventure stories or who like to read about military rescues.

All Thirteen: The Incredible Cave Rescue of the Thai Boys’ Soccer Team

Published: October 13, 2020

In June 2018, twelve youth soccer players and their coach entered a cave for a few hours of exploration and fun. Suddenly, the cave began to flood, blocking their exit. News of the team’s plight prompted a complex rescue mission that lasted seventeen days and involved rescue workers from across the globe. Using firsthand interviews, photographs, diagrams, cultural information, and details of the region’s landscape, Soontornvat crafts a clear, compelling narrative that highlights both the efforts of the above-ground operation and the mental strength of the boys and their coach.

Science Nonfiction for 6th Graders

These books are perfect for inquisitive students who want to dive deeper into STEM.

Science Comics: The Periodic Table of Elements

Published: March 14, 2023

The entire Science Comics series is gorgeously illustrated, both inside and out – young readers quickly grab these off the library shelves at my children’s school. This latest volume explains the periodic table through the dream adventures of Mel, a girl who must overcome her fear of making mistakes as she travels through each elemental group. Such a fun, clever, and engaging introduction to the periodic table for middle grade readers!  My 11-year-old son loves all the Science Comics, but he really tore through this one.

Reaching for the Moon: The Autobiography of NASA Mathematician Katherine Johnson

Published: July 2, 2019

Katherine Johnson was a NASA mathematician who played an essential role in several missions during the Space Race, including calculating the trajectory Apollo 11 needed to get to the moon and back. Katherine’s accomplishments alone are incredibly impressive, but that she succeeded in a world rife with racism and sexism is what makes this autobiography truly inspiring. Her narrative style is conversational and familiar, and she breaks down complex ideas and events in a way that young readers will understand. We loved listening to this one on audiobook, as award-winning narrator Heather Alicia Simms draws readers deeper into Katherine’s remarkable life.

Prescriptive Nonfiction (Guides)

No doubt about it, 6th graders want more independence! These guides will help them navigate friendships, personal growth, and more.

A Smart Girl’s Guide: Middle School

Published: May 27, 2014

This is an excellent resource to help girls feel more confident when starting middle school. The guide is packed with tips, quizzes, and first-hand accounts from girls who were just as worried about starting middle school. The content is perfect for 6th graders–or any middle school student– teaching girls how to make new friends, handle more homework, and build healthy routines.

365 Days of Wonder: Mr. Browne’s Book of Precepts

Published: August 30, 2016

In the popular middle-grade novel Wonder by R.J. Palacio, we meet an unforgettable English teacher named Mr. Browne, who is passionate about precepts—which he explains are “principles to live by.” This companion book compiles 365 precepts from writers, artists, philosophers, and entertainers from different points in history. Several of the most touching quotes were created and sent to Palacio by children. Although Mr. Browne is a fictional character, each of the precepts is an encouraging quote from a real person. With its overarching message of kindness, this is a “wonder”ful book that deserves a place on any sixth grader’s bedside table.

Big Life Journal for Tweens and Teens

Published: November 5, 2018

Big Life Journal is a research-based, guided journal that encourages tweens and teens to develop a growth mindset to improve resiliency and increase happiness. This journal has been a huge help for my son as he navigates the start of middle school. It allows him to work independently to learn how to set goals and understand how positive self-talk can help him through challenges and setbacks. The Big Life Journal is beautifully designed and thoughtfully organized, with writing prompts, interest maps, personal stories, and quizzes that make it way more interesting and impactful than a traditional journal.

Historical Nonfiction Books for 6th Graders

Who said history was boring? These exciting historical nonfiction books for 6th graders bring the past to life.

Five Epic Disasters (I Survived True Stories #1)

Published: September 30, 2013

The I Survived series is a popular historical fiction series depicting fictional children living through actual historical events. I Survived True Stories compiles third-person accounts from real kids who survived five historical disasters, including the Children’s Blizzard of 1888, the sinking of the Titanic in 1912, and the Japanese tsunami in 2011. Readers will especially like the illustrations and historical photos in each story. My 6th grader found the factual experiences in I Survived True Stories just as interesting as their historical fiction counterparts.

Women in Sports: 50 Fearless Athletes Who Played to Win

Published: July 18, 2017

This inspiring book tells the stories of female athletes who excelled in their sport and often broke barriers, changing the world by paving the way for gender equality. The book is organized by birthdate, beginning with Madge Syers, a figure skater born in 1881, and ending with Simone Biles, born in 1997. Each page-long biography is accompanied by beautifully drawn portraits of the athlete. Women in Sports also highlights the inequalities between men’s and women’s media coverage and pay using engaging visuals. This is a great book for any 6th grader–regardless of gender–who loves history, sports, or inspirational stories.

Suspenseful Narrative Nonfiction

Our suspenseful narrative picks include thrilling accounts of important historical events.

Chasing Lincoln’s Killer

Published February 1, 2009

Chasing Lincoln’s Killer is a thrilling narrative non-fiction that engages young readers from the first page. Swanson gives a detailed account of Lincoln’s assassination by John Wilkes Booth and the subsequent manhunt for the killer and his accomplices. Alternating third-person perspectives, haunting period photographs, diagrams, and newspaper clippings help the reader understand the hours and days surrounding this tragedy on a deeper, more immediate level.

Bomb: The Race to Build–and Steal–the World’s Most Dangerous Weapon

Published: September 4, 2012

Author Steve Shenkein tells the story of the “plotting, the risk-taking, the deceit, and genius” that created the atomic bomb. Shenkien masterfully creates scenes from primary and secondary sources that make Bomb read like a suspenseful thriller, not a nonfiction text. He introduces readers to the various plots and many characters involved in top-secret operations: scientists, politicians, military leaders, spies, informants, and civilians. This lens enables the reader to see how the slightest difference in a person’s actions could have altered the course of history. Sheinkin covers a great deal in just under 300 pages, and the narrative voice seamlessly moves between people and events. This book is truly remarkable. (Also available as a graphic novel adaptation ).

Informational Nonfiction Books for 6th Graders

Informational nonfiction, sometimes called browsable nonfiction, is perfect for kids who want information in small, easy-to-read sections. Browsable nonfiction is also great for reluctant readers–they can read bits at a time without losing comprehension.

Steven Biesty’s Incredible Cross-Sections of Everything

Published: May 26, 2020

How can a steel wire no thicker than a pencil hold up the longest bridge in the world? Who reassembles dinosaur skeletons? How do cacao beans become a chocolate bar? Incredible Cross-Sections of Everything answers these questions and countless more! Cross-section drawings, accompanied by fascinating (and sometimes hilarious) facts, reveal the inner workings of extraordinary machines, buildings, and processes. Although this series was initially published over 25 years ago, the books have been updated for a new generation of readers to enjoy. These are the perfect non-fiction books for kids who love to see the way things work.

National Geographic Animal Encyclopedia: 2,500 Animals with Photos, Maps, and More!

Published: October 23, 2012

National Geographic Animal Encyclopedia is a 300-page reference book that features over 2,500 animal species, a perfect addition to any young animal lover’s library. The information in this encyclopedia is incredibly well-organized, featuring a mix of fact boxes, range maps, diagrams, and vibrant photographs. “Did You Know” boxes provide fun animal facts, and color-coded tabs on every page help readers navigate the book. Kids can also explore topics like animal conservation, animal life cycles, adaptations, and habitats. A glossary explains some of the more challenging vocabulary. Both entertaining and educational, this is one of the most-read books in our home.

6th graders are at an amazing age to appreciate many different types of nonfiction literature. This diverse selection of nonfiction books –some old, some new—will keep your 6th graders occupied for hours!

Which of these books do you have in your library? Which ones have you read, and what did I miss?

More Nonfiction and 6th Grade Books

• The best middle grade nonfiction books
• Great books for 6th graders
• Realistic fiction for 6th graders

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About Katie Wickliff

Katie is a writer and educator who fell in love with books after reading Lois Lowry’s Number the Stars. She shares her lifelong passion for children’s literature through her newsletter, The Magic Book House . Katie is the mother of two little bookworms, ages 9 and 11, who still allow her to read to them every evening. She’s keeping her fingers crossed that this habit (somehow) lasts forever.

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Katie Wickliff

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Non-Fiction Book Report Template

Description

Streamline your book report writing with our pre-made template! Cover all the crucial aspects of the book including plot summary, character analysis, and personal opinions. A must-have resource for efficient and effective reporting.

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Cursive Handwriting Worksheet | Sentences

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Book Report Templates

Book reports often ask students to summarize, reflect, and share their ideas. We’ve created a series of book report templates that you can use or adapt based on a variety of learning needs. While this task may reflect individual preferences and insights, it can be collaborative. Students can share in gallery walks, small groups, or large groups. Displaying book reports near your classroom library can allow you to curate a more meaningful classroom book collection and allow peers to interact in an unexpected way. Some of the earliest work with longer writing tasks is cultivated through the experience of crafting a book report. No matter how young your learners may be, fostering a love of reading and providing opportunities for children to write about what they read is critical.

Book Report Templates (Printable PDFs)

One of the most important steps of helping students understand how to craft a book report lies in their ability to choose the books they read and how they want to report on what they’ve learned. It is always useful to review book report options together in class in order to create a firm foundation that students can return to again and again. Since book reports can be a staple task in many elementary school classrooms, offering choice in how students craft and create reports will make the experience more engaging.

We’ve created a variety of printable book report templates below for different learners. For instance, we have an English language and Spanish language book report template that students can use to document character names, setting, and reflect on their favorite parts of a text! Additionally, we’ve crafted book report organizers for fiction and nonfiction texts, so you can appeal to learners who love different genres and make your curriculum more inclusive. Finally, we’ve also created a few options for those students who need more challenge. In these book reports, students extract quotes of significance, analyze them, and offer their insights on what the text teaches readers.

All of our book report templates encourage students to reflect on their interest in the text. This is critical for their reflection and ability to connect with their reading experiences.

Students complete the book report by writing the title, author, Character names, setting and their favorite part of the story.

This is the same book report template but in Spanish.

With this template, 4th - 5th grade students enter the title, author, character names but also enter the plot structure and what the story can teach people. Students also rate the book.

A template for nonfiction books. The student enters basic book information plus three interesting facts and what they are most curious about after reading the book.

With this 6-8th grade template, students write a two-sentence summary, important quotes and whether they recommend the book and why.

Students explain, in two sentences, what the text is about, identify three important events in the text, and choose one quote they think is most important and then analyze its importance.

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The Best Book-Report Books for Middle Schoolers

No need to dread a book report! When kids find titles that are engaging, interesting, and thought-provoking, they're hooked. If it's fiction, students can dissect plot, theme, and characters. If it's nonfiction, they can plunge into a subject that fascinates them or learn a lot about something they've never heard of before. Here's a list of surefire selections for students in sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. For even more ideas, check out 50 Books All Kids Should Read Before They're 12 .

Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl

Inspiring wartime journal reveals teen's inner life.

The Apothecary, Book 1

Cold War kids use magic to save world in brilliant novel.

Everything Sad Is Untrue: (A True Story)

Young refugee's story is told in memories, myths, fables.

Goodbye Stranger

Bittersweet, lovely story of friendship and social media.

Genesis Begins Again

Teen learns to love herself in uplifting tale of misfits.

Hold on tight for an intense tale of survival.

A Long Walk to Water

Touching take on Lost Boys of Sudan, based on true story.

One Crazy Summer

A gem, with strong girl characters, '60s black history.

Poverty, being unhoused explored in hopeful tale.

The Port Chicago 50: Disaster, Mutiny, and the Fight for Civil Rights

Little-known disaster gets overdue, in-depth treatment.

The Red Badge of Courage

Compelling Civil War novel questions morality of battle.

Uglies: Uglies Quartet, Book 1

Thoughtful sci-fi about the price of beauty.

Interned girl, Native boy find common ground in moving tale.

All-American Muslim Girl

Captivating coming-of-age tale explores identity, racism.

American Ace

Moving, fast-paced novel-in-verse; great for teen boys.

Bomb: The Race to Build -- and Steal -- the World's Most Dangerous Weapon

Complex, suspenseful story of developing The Bomb.

The Boys Who Challenged Hitler: Knud Pedersen and the Churchill Club

Thrilling true story of teenagers who stood up to the Nazis.

Enchanted Air: Two Cultures, Two Wings

Poignant memoir-in-verse recalls Cuban American's childhood.

Long Way Down

Gripping, unnerving story of teen boy contemplating revenge.

My Name Is Not Easy

Fascinating story of Alaskan kids growing up in the 1960s.

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• How Comics Helped My Kid Love Reading

The Best Nonfiction Books for 6th Graders of 2024

• Post by: Professor Conquer
• Last updated on: January 16, 2024

Spread the love

Nonfiction may be the best way to enjoy the learning process. If you aren’t sure what the top nonfiction for 6th graders is, you will find them in this post. We will talk about choosing and reading a perfect nonfiction book. The books we picked for you, cover topics that 11-year-olds find the most attractive. You will find history nonfiction, nonfiction about social issues, human body, aminations and movies, sports, art, and some other topics.

If you want to just get back to studying, get our top choice for nonfiction books for 6th graders here.

Last update: 2024-06-25

Our Favorites for Best Nonfiction Books for 6th Graders

Human Body Theater: A Non-Fiction Revue by Maris Wicks

If you want to learn more about your body but feel like biology books are too complicated, this book will explain your body in an easy way. In it, each biological system of the human body is a new layer of a costume. Good and bad germs, body cells, and organs are characters of the book.

Why Choose this Book:

• The pictures show body organs in detail, and the explanations are very descriptive.
• It is one of the most popular 6th-grade nonfiction informational books written in a comic style. You can laugh and learn at the same time.

What Makes this Book Unique:

• Many parents said they used this book to introduce their children to the reproductive system. The author talks about all the other body systems and makes having a reproductive system as normal as having a skeleton or a heart.
• It answers many of the kids’ and teenagers’ questions. If you feel embarrassed when asking private body-related questions, this book will help.
• Wicks, Maris (Author)
• English (Publication Language)
• 240 Pages - 10/06/2015 (Publication Date) - First Second (Publisher)

Why is Art Full of Naked People: And other vital questions about art by Susie Hodge

This book is perfect for people that are interested in art. It is also great for people that don’t know anything about art. The book is designed to answer twenty-two questions about art at the same time introducing to art and its history. Why is art expensive? Do you have to be smart to appreciate art? This book will answer many other common questions that artists and viewers of art ask.

• This book opens kids’ eyes to the purpose of art and encourages art appreciation. It makes art more accessible to the general public.
• It encourages children to ask questions and shows that asking “weird” questions is normal. You will be more confident in searching for answers and “reading” art for yourself.
• The book introduces you to art pieces from centuries ago to contemporary art.
• The book is engaging, and it is a fun introduction to the art world. The answers are written in an easy to understand manner.

• Hardcover Book
• Hodge, Susie (Author)

The Dictionary of Difficult Words: With more than 400 perplexing words to test your wits! by Jane Solomon

We all think that dictionaries are boring but not this one! Do you know what is spaghettification, flapdoodle, or cryptozoology? You will learn 400 words that are strange to most children and adults. Most of these words are difficult to spell and pronounce, but the definitions in the book are easy to understand. The author is a lexicographer, and she will show you the beauty of the words in the English language.

• You will not simply learn the definitions, but also parts of speech and how to figure out words’ meanings yourself.
• The words are explained not only with easy words but also with colorful pictures.
• Even though you don’t use most of the words every day, you will be surprised how often you come across these words. It is nice to know what flibbertigibbet is without looking it up.
• The words are organized in alphabetical order, and each letter has a final entry with one of the words highlighted. You can open it on any page and learn a new word.

• Jane Solomon (Author)

Runner Ups for Best Nonfiction Books for 6th Graders

Smile: A Graphic Novel by Raina Telgemeier

We all know that middle school can be challenging, especially if you look different from others. The author writes about her middle school years and how she faced many social issues during that time. One day on the way home, she trips when racing with her friends and loses two front teeth. She has to wear braces, undergo surgery, use a headgear, attach fake teeth. Can you imagine her embarrassment, the bullying, and boys’ reactions? Besides all the teeth drama, she deals with other life problems.

• This book shows that you are strong, that you don’t have to care what others think, and that you have to understand and love yourself.
• It gives you a feeling that you are not alone and that some kids go through the same or even worse problems. It also shows the importance of real friendships.

What Makes this Book Unique: 

• This book is written in a comic style, in an original and very realistic way. Some readers say that you can finish a book relatively quickly.
• The book describes four years of Raina’s life, and it is interesting to watch her grow from a child into a teenager. You will love her first crushes on boys, how she recognizes mean and real friends, and how the thoughts change.

• Telgemeier, Raina (Author)
• 224 Pages - 11/10/2020 (Publication Date) - Graphix (Publisher)

How to be a Scientist (Careers for Kids) by Steve Mould

How to make science even more entertaining? Read a book written by a science comedian!

In the book , he offers you a playful and even bold approach to science with more than 40 fun questions, games, and experiments. He takes real-life scenarios and turns them into scientific discoveries. He explains how scientists think, how they fail and succeed, what approaches they use to prove or disprove their theories.

• Most of the experiments in the book are easy to do, and most items needed you will have at home. You can use these experiments to engage with your younger siblings of friends.
• It helps with school homework. Some teachers even use it in class as the language, and with examples, kids can relate to.
• Steve Mould has a YouTube channel where he talks about science and more fun experiments.
• You will learn how to think like a scientist, how to look with a scientists’ eye at everything around you: your body, mold, rainbow, flowers, bugs, and many other things.

• Mould, Steve (Author)

The Disney Book: A Celebration of the World of Disney by Jim Fanning

This book is a must-read for Disney fans! Jim Fanning is a Disney historian who will introduce you to much more than just the history of Disney. He will show you how they managed to revolutionize the industry of animation. With this book, you will get behind-the-scenes of most popular Disney movies and see how they were made. You will discover the entire history of Disney from the first characters to modern ones.

• There is a lot of visual material that you won’t find in any other book, including some original sketches and wonderful pictures from the Disney archives. You will see how different some of the characters looked before the final release.
• Lovely addition to the book is a film strip included.
• Fanning’s writing style makes you feel like he is chatting with you, talking about many details but not to the point of boredom. The information is meant for older children and adults, but younger readers will appreciate the colorful pictures.
• There is a chapter called Pixar Easter Eggs. It reveals the scenes in Pixar movies where Easters eggs were hidden circling them out.

• Fanning, Jim (Author)

Value Picks for Best Nonfiction Books for 6th Graders

Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank

This book is one of the best history books for middle school about WWII and the Nazis. It is a true story written in a diary by a teenage Jewish girl whose family was hiding from the Nazis. In the book, she describes how they are dealing with hunger, boredom, and fear of the next day. There are two versions of the book: edited and unedited; the unedited book includes everything from Anne’s diary , in edited version pages, that some parents find inappropriate were excluded.

• Anne Frank wrote her diary when she was around 11-14 years old. The book will give you a teenager’s perspective of WWII and the tragic loss of lives during those times. This perspective will help you understand the events and feel the true horror of the Holocaust.
• Anne Frank was an intelligent girl who studied several languages, was a feminist, an activist, and she could have achieved great things. The book shows all the potential of millions of people killed during the Holocaust and wars.

What makes this Book Unique:

• The diary ends when Anne is taken into the concentration camp. There is a book that collects memories of people who knew the girl. It explains what happened to her during her last months. The book is  The Last Seven Months of Anne Frank  by Willy Lindwer, Anne’s stepsister.
• In her diary, Anne writes about her goals, dreams, pleasing her parents, finding hope in the moments of despair. These are the things that all teenagers are going through. After contrasting her conditions with your own, you will appreciate your life and be grateful for everything you have.
• It is durable and long lasting
• It ensures you get the best usage for a longer period

LeBron James: The Inspiring Story of One of Basketball's Greatest Players by Clayton Geoffreys

You may know that Geoffreys is one of the most popular authors who write basketball players’ biographies. If you want to learn about the careers and the lives of basketball legends, Geoffreys is one of the most popular authors of biography books for 6th-graders. People who aren’t basketball fans recognize LeBron James’ name, and crowds are going crazy when they see the player. Today he is among the most professional and respected players in the league. But once others doubted him as an athlete. In this book, you will see how his basketball career turned out so successful.

• The writing style is age-appropriate for 6th-graders. You don’t even have to know anything about basketball to understand the story.
• It is free with Kindle subscription. In addition, there is a free audiobook available.
• You will learn my details of LeBron’s life, like growing up without his father, high school basketball career, and handling the media.
• It teaches young readers not to give up on their dreams, not listen to others, be persistent, and work on themselves, especially at school age.

• Geoffreys, Clayton (Author)
• 165 Pages - 02/28/2015 (Publication Date) - CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform (Publisher)

How to Choose the Best Nonfiction Books for 6th Graders for You

There are thousands of nonfiction books for kids, but how do you know which one to choose? There are a few simple steps that will help you choose a perfect nonfiction reading:

• Find a topic you want to learn more about. What are your hobbies? What do you talk to your friends about? What documentaries and videos do you watch? What news do you notice more often?
• Ask your friend for a recommendation. Sometimes friends share the same interests, and a book you both have read can be an excellent topic for discussion.
• Look through the book titles we reviewed (or any other list of popular 6th-grade nonfiction informational books). Write down the titles or the topics that caught your attention.
• Visit your local public library and see if they have the book you want or books on the topic you are interested in.
• Read some information about the author. Only read a book if it was written by a professional who loves the topic.
• Read a few pages or a free sample of the book online to see if you like it if the writing is easy to understand if there are additional materials like maps, glossaries, diagrams, definitions, explanations, comments, pictures.

Don’t always trust bestseller lists or reviews. Bestsellers lists are often out-of-date or feature books that are most advertised, which doesn’t mean they are the best. Read the bad reviews about the book first, to see what the main complaints are; sometimes, people complain about irrelevant things.

After you finish a few books, we recommend you write a short 6th-grade nonfiction book report for yourself. You can even use a separate notebook or a paper to write a few words about each book you read. This way you will see what you like and dislike about books, and you will have some recommendations for friends.

Wrapping Things Up: The Best Nonfiction Books for 6th Graders

Putting everything together, in this guide we reviewed the following:

We hope you will find a perfect nonfiction reading with our advice and suggestions. Don’t forget that the main characteristic of a good book is that you enjoy reading it. Sometimes you start a book and then realize you don’t like it. Don’t hesitate and quit that book. Nothing kills your desire to read more than a boring book or a too complicated book. Find another one! There are thousands of good books on the market. Keep searching until you find the best nonfiction book for you. With this variety of nonfiction books for kids, we are more than certain that there is a masterpiece waiting till you discover it.

Did you enjoy this post? Then you’ll love the other posts related to reading books . Check them out below:

> The Best 6th Grade Reading List

> The Best Book Series for 6th Grade Boys

> The Best Book Series for 6th Grade Girls

> The Best Nonficti on Books for 6th Graders (11-Year-Olds)

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Non Fiction Book Report: How to Write the Perfect Paper

The thought of a non fiction book report may bring to mind early school days. In fact, a parent could easily use this article to help their kids complete one of these report assignments. However, even college students may be asked to review or report on a nonfiction book. Thankfully, the standards for what makes a perfect analysis paper doesn’t change across grade levels. The content itself becomes more complicated but the principles stay the same.

There are two main principles to writing a perfect book report: describe and evaluate. Knowing how to perform each and how to balance them can help you, your students, or your kids write the best paper they can.

Describe: The Facts of the Non Fiction Book Report

Description in a book report includes names and major points in the book. This is not the time to state your analysis of the work but simply to list the relevant information so the reader knows where your analysis will go.

The information in the description portion of a nonfiction book report includes background on the author and relevant information on the creation of the book. State how the book has been assembled or organized, especially if it takes a unique genre form. This includes the author’s intention with the book as a thesis or a statement of purpose. Let the reader know that you have a big picture of the nonfiction book being discussed.

Finally, offer a summary of the nonfiction book to get your readers on the same “page” for your evaluation. By selectively summarizing information, the reader (or grader) knows what they should take from your analysis.

Evaluate: Make Your Points

When you begin evaluating, use the information you reviewed and summarized in the description section. Evaluation involves your opinion, but a supported opinion that includes relevant scholarship. This means that other writers’ reviews and journal articles that discuss the nonfiction book you’re studying can come in handy to back up your points.

You can observe the strengths and faults of the book based on your observations and experience. However, the more you can support your statements with the words of others and of the book itself, the better your report will be.

How to Start Writing a Book Report

As you read, you have to read the right way ! This means observing the author’s purpose quickly, learning the background information that will go into your report beforehand, and taking notes. As you read, note the author’s expertise and how they incorporate their thesis. When you see quotes that support the author’s ideas (or yours), take note of where they occur. This can only make writing the report easier in the long run.

The Takeaway

A non fiction book report sounds like a hefty obligation. However, whether it’s a college paper or a child’s school project, a book report doesn’t have to be a burden. Get the two qualities of description and evaluation clearly distinct in your head so that when you read, you can already sort and note the informtation that will make your paper work.

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How to Write a Book Report (+ Book Report Example) 

Download for free, specific tips for writing effective book reports..

Write better book reports using the tips, examples, and outlines presented here. This resource covers three types of effective book reports: plot summaries, character analyses, and theme analyses. It also features a specific book report example for students.

How to write a book report (+ book report example) 

Whether you're a student looking to show your comprehension of a novel, or simply a book lover wanting to share your thoughts, writing a book report can be a rewarding experience. This guide, filled with tips, tricks, and a book report example, will help you craft a report that effectively communicates your understanding and analysis of your chosen book.

Looking for a printable resource on book reports? See our Printable Book Report Outlines and Examples

What is a book report? 

Book reports can take on many different forms. Writing a book review helps you practice giving your opinion about different aspects of a book, such as an author's use of description or dialogue.

You can write book reports of any type, from fiction to non-fiction research papers, or essay writing; however, there are a few basic elements you need to include to convey why the book you read was interesting when writing a good book report.

Types of book reports 

Three types of effective book reports are plot summaries, character analyses, and theme analyses. Each type focuses on different aspects of the book and requires a unique approach. These three types of book reports will help you demonstrate your understanding of the book in different ways.

Plot summary

When you are writing a plot summary for your book report you don't want to simply summarize the story. You need to explain what your opinion is of the story and why you feel the plot is so compelling, unrealistic, or sappy. It is the way you analyze the plot that will make this a good report. Make sure that you use plenty of examples from the book to support your opinions.

Try starting the report with a sentence similar to the following:

The plot of I Married a Sea Captain , by Monica Hubbard, is interesting because it gives the reader a realistic sense of what it was like to be the wife of a whaling captain and live on Nantucket during the 19th century.

Character analysis

If you choose to write a character analysis, you can explore the physical and personality traits of different characters and the way their actions affect the plot of the book.

• Explore the way a character dresses and what impression that leaves with the reader.
• What positive characteristics does the character possess?
• Does the character have a "fatal flaw" that gets him/her into trouble frequently?
• Try taking examples of dialogue and analyzing the way a character speaks. Discuss the words he/she chooses and the way his/her words affect other characters.
• Finally, tie all of your observations together by explaining the way the characters make the plot move forward.

In the novel Charlotte's Web , by E. B. White, Templeton the rat may seem like an unnecessary character but his constant quest for food moves the plot forward in many ways.

Theme analyses

Exploring the themes (or big ideas that run throughout the story) in a book can be a great way to write a book report because picking a theme that you care about can make the report easier to write. Try bringing some of your thoughts and feelings as a reader into the report as a way to show the power of a theme. Before you discuss your own thoughts, however, be sure to establish what the theme is and how it appears in the story.

• Explain  exactly  what theme you will be exploring in your book report.
• Use as many examples and quotations from the book as possible to prove that the theme is important to the story.
• Make sure that you talk about each example or quotation you've included. Make a direct connection between the theme and the example from the book.
• After you have established the theme and thoroughly examined the way it affects the book, include a few sentences about the impact the theme had upon you and why it made the book more or less enjoyable to read.

In the novel Roll of Thunder Hear My Cry , by Mildred Taylor, the theme of racial prejudice is a major catalyst in the story.

How to write a book report

1. Thoroughly read the book

Immerse yourself in the book, taking the time to read it in its entirety. As you read, jot down notes on important aspects such as key points, themes, and character developments.

2. Identify the main elements of the book

Scrutinize the book's primary components, including its main themes, characters, setting, and plot. These elements will form the basis of your report.

3. Formulate a thesis statement

Compose a thesis statement that encapsulates your personal perspective about the book. This should be a concise statement that will guide your analysis and give your report a clear focus.

4. Create a detailed outline

Plan the structure of your book report. This outline should include an introduction, body paragraphs each focusing on a different aspect of the book, and a conclusion.

5. Craft the introduction

The introduction should provide basic information such as the book's title and author, and present your thesis statement. It should engage the reader and make them interested in your analysis.

6. Write the body of the report

In the body of your report, discuss in detail the book's main elements that you identified in step 3. Use specific examples from the text to support your analysis and to prove your thesis statement.

7. Write a strong conclusion

Your conclusion should summarize your analysis, reaffirm your thesis, and provide a closing thought or reflection on the overall book.

8. Review and edit your report

After writing, take the time to revise your report for clarity and coherence. Check for and correct any grammar or spelling errors. Ensure that your report clearly communicates your understanding and analysis of the book.

9. Include citations

If you have used direct quotes or specific ideas from the book, make sure to include proper citations . This is crucial in academic writing and helps avoid plagiarism.

10. Proofread

Finally, proofread your work. Look for any missed errors and make sure that the report is the best it can be before submitting it.

Book report example 

Below is a book report example on the novel To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee.

In  To Kill a Mockingbird , Harper Lee presents a thoughtful exploration of racial prejudice, morality, and the loss of innocence. Set in the small, fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama, during the Great Depression, the book centers around the Finch family - young Scout, her older brother Jem, and their widowed father, Atticus. Scout's character provides a fresh perspective as she narrates her experiences and observations of the unjust racial prejudice in her town. Her honesty and curiosity, coupled with her father's teachings, allow her to grow from innocence to a more profound understanding of her society's inequalities. The plot revolves around Atticus Finch, a respected lawyer, defending a black man, Tom Robinson, unjustly accused of raping a white woman. As the trial progresses, it becomes clear that Robinson is innocent, and the accusation was a product of racial prejudice. Despite compelling evidence in Robinson's favor, he is convicted, symbolizing the power of bias over truth. The theme of racial prejudice is a significant part of the book. Lee uses the trial and its unjust outcome to critique the racial prejudice prevalent in society. For example, despite Atticus's solid defense, the jury's racial bias leads them to find Robinson guilty. This instance highlights how deeply ingrained prejudice can subvert justice. The book also explores the theme of the loss of innocence. Scout and Jem's experiences with prejudice and injustice lead to their loss of innocence and a better understanding of the world's complexities. For example, Scout's realization of her town's unfair treatment of Robinson demonstrates her loss of innocence and her understanding of societal biases. Overall,  To Kill a Mockingbird  is a compelling exploration of the harsh realities of prejudice and the loss of innocence. Harper Lee's intricate characters and vivid storytelling have made this book a classic.

The above is an excellent book report example for several reasons. First, it provides a clear, concise summary of the plot without giving away the entire story. Second, it analyzes the main characters, their roles, and their impacts on the story. Third, it discusses the major themes of the book - racial prejudice and loss of innocence - and supports these themes with evidence from the text. Finally, it presents a personal perspective on the book's impact and overall message, demonstrating a deep understanding of the book's significance.

Book report checklist

Always  include the following elements in any book report:

• The type of book report you are writing
• The book's title
• The author of the book
• The time when the story takes place
• The location where the story takes place
• The names and a  brief  description of each of the characters you will be discussing
• Many quotations and examples from the book to support your opinions
• A thesis statement
• The point of view of the narrator
• Summary of the book
• The main points or themes discussed in the work of fiction or non-fiction
• The first paragraph (introductory paragraph), body paragraphs, and final paragraph
• The writing styles of the author
• A critical analysis of the fiction or non-fiction book

Don't forget! 

No matter what type of book report you decide to write, ensure it includes basic information about the main characters, and make sure that your writing is clear and expressive so that it’s easy for audiences in middle school, high school, college-level, or any grade level to understand. Also, include examples from the book to support your opinions. Afterward, conduct thorough proofreading to complete the writing process. Book reports may seem disconnected from your other schoolwork, but they help you learn to summarize, compare and contrast, make predictions and connections, and consider different perspectives & skills you'll need throughout your life.

Looking for more writing resources? You can find them in our creative writing center .

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How To Write a Good Book Report in Seven Steps

Are you having trouble writing your book report? Don’t worry, you’ve come to the right place. We’re going to give you seven easy steps that’ll help you write the perfect book report.

Quick Summary on How To Write a Book Report

• As you read the book, highlight and take notes.
• Reread the instructions of the assignment.
• Organize your notes and create an outline.
• Write a compelling introduction.
• Include quotations, examples, and supporting evidence in the body paragraphs.
• Encapsulate the main point of your text in the conclusion.
• Edit and proofread.

What Is a Book Report?

A book report is an essay in which students explain and support their thoughts and views on a story, novel, or any other literary work.

There are several different types of book reports. Regardless of which type you’re writing, teachers and professors usually assign book reports as a way to ensure that their students have thoroughly understood the book. Below, we’ll go over how to write a good book report in seven easy steps.

How To Write a Book Report

1. as you read the book, highlight and take notes..

The first step of writing a good book report is to read the book, of course. However, it’s important to highlight and takes notes while reading it. Highlight anything that stands out to you or that evokes certain emotions. Write notes on patterns, themes, and characters. If you’re writing a book report on a nonfiction book, write notes on the major points of the book and what you think about them.

2. Revisit and reread the instructions of the assignment.

Once you’re done reading and taking notes, reread the instructions of the assignment. Find what it is you’re supposed to write about. Is it a character analysis? A plot summary? An exploration of themes and patterns, or something else? It’s also essential to follow the formatting guidelines, so make sure to use the correct font and spacing. If you have any questions, reach out to your teacher or professor.

3. Organize your notes and create an outline.

Gather your notes and arrange them into categories. Once you’ve completed this, write an outline and organize the categories to become the paragraphs of your book report. Jot down bullet points on what each paragraph will include and what part of the book can support it. As you start writing the book report, remain flexible. You don’t have to follow the outline exactly. You may realize that a few edits create a better flow.

4. Write a compelling introduction.

The introduction should be informative and catchy. You may want to start with a quote, climactic scene, or an unusual observation you had while reading the book. Towards the end of the introduction, you should write a one or two-sentence summary about the book, and then the last sentence should explain what exactly you’ll be writing about in the rest of the report.

Book Report Elements

Keep in mind that all book reports should contain:

• The name and author of the book.
• A thesis statement.
• If you're writing about a fiction book, mention the setting, time period, and characters.
• If you’re writing about a nonfiction book, mention the author’s main point in writing the book.
• Evidence to support your arguments.

5. Include quotations, examples, and supporting evidence in the body paragraphs.

The body paragraphs are where you can include quotations, examples, and supporting evidence that bring your book report together.

For example, let’s say you’re writing a character analysis. You believe that the character that everyone sees as the protagonist is actually the antagonist. You should write why you believe that and include specific scenarios that help prove your point.

Or if you’re writing about a non-fiction book, you could use the body paragraphs to write about why you agree or disagree with the author. Similarly, you’d have to use examples and evidence to support your argument.

It’s a good idea to start off with your most compelling, evidence-backed point. Leave the weakest arguments for the middle, and end with another strong point. Lastly, whether you’re writing about fiction or non-fiction, commenting on writing style and tone is recommended (especially if it’s explicitly requested in the instructions).

6. Encapsulate the main point of your text in the conclusion.

The conclusion is just as important as the introduction, so make sure to set aside enough time to write one (students tend to rush through this part). Use the concluding paragraph to pull all your arguments together. Reiterate again what the main point was about, and then briefly summarize the main idea of your book report.

7. Edit and proofread.

Now that you’ve completed the first draft of your book report, it’s time to reread and make edits if needed. Are there any paragraphs you can move around that’ll improve the rhythm of your writing? Do you have enough evidence to back up your claims? Is your introduction captivating and descriptive?

While you’re rereading the book report, you should also be looking for typos and spelling, grammar, and punctuation mistakes. If you want an extra set of eyes to look for all types of errors, you should use LanguageTool as your spelling and grammar checker. Not only will this advanced editor correct mistakes, but it supports more than twenty languages—meaning your book report will be perfect regardless of which language you’re writing it in.

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5th and 6th Grade Written Book Report Instructions

Student instructions for writing a book report in fifth and sixth grade. Includes the number of paragraphs in the report and three or four things to include in each paragraph.

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18 Excellent Nonfiction Books For 6th Graders That They Will Love

Most kids prefer fiction to nonfiction. After all, fictional books allow their young minds to run wild. They can dream of dragons, magic, and thrilling adventures.

But once your kid reaches the 6th grade (11/12 years of age), this is a great time to get them reading nonfiction books.

These books are filled with facts that are going to make your kids more intellectual (Also check out the Best Books For Your 8-Year-Old To Read ).

So if you know a 6th grader (Also check out these Amazing Non-Fiction Books For 5th Graders ) with a thirst for knowledge, here are the best nonfiction books for them to read!

1. Horrible Histories: The Horrible History Of The Word

History is a fascinating subject, but sometimes it can seem boring to kids. Luckily, the Horrible Histories series by Terry Deary is a great way of getting kids stuck into history.

Illustrated by Martin Brown, The Horrible History of the World is a useful handbook that will help 6th graders to learn all about the history of humanity.

Detailed and full of information, this book is also incredibly entertaining.

It covers fascinating events such as the history of samurai warriors and the life of Alexander the Great. 

2. Yummy: A History Of Desserts

Who doesn’t love a delicious dessert? Well, with this book, you can find out all about the history of different desserts, from cakes to ice creams.

Just bear in mind that after reading this book, you’re bound to be hungry!

Written by Victoria Grace Elliot, Yummy: A History of Desserts is a fun yet informative deep dive into dessert history. This book is ideal for 6th graders who love sweet treats.

Filled with fun illustrations, this book is sure to keep children engaged.

3. A History Of Music For Children

From the magnificent minds of Mary Richards and David Schweitzer, A History of Music for Children is an illustrated guide that music lovers will adore.

Complete with gorgeous illustrations by Rose Blake, this educational book is a treat for the eyes.

The book explores some of the biggest names in the world of music, such as David Bowie, Wolfgang Mozart, and Billie Eilish.

We particularly recommend A History of Music for Children for kids with a passion for music!

4. How They Croaked: The Awful Ends Of The Awfully Famous

How They Croaked covers a rather morbid topic, namely how certain celebrities and famous people diet.

If they’ve got a strong gut, 6th-grade kids can learn all about some of the most remarkable deaths in history.

This includes Albert Einstein and Tutankhamun. So if your 6th grader doesn’t mind the macabre, why not give How They Croaked by Georgia Bragg a shot?

5. Awesome Achievers In Technology

Do you know a 6th grader with a passion for technology? If so, we’ve found the perfect book! 

Awesome Achievers in Technology by Alan Katz is focused on giving attention to lesser-known heroes within the world of technology.

Not only this, but the book tells younger readers about how these terrific technology inventors impact their modern lives.

6. The Ultimate Art Museum

The Ultimate Art Museum will make you feel as though you’ve visited every art museum in the world without ever leaving your house!

Designed for readers within the middle grade, this book teaches kids about art in a simple yet effective manner.

The book covers an impressive range of different artists and cultures from across the globe. 

As a book all about art, The Ultimate Art Museum is also accompanied by compelling art. Penned by Ferren Gipson, The Ultimate Art Museum is essential reading for kids with an interest in art.

7. We Should Hang Out Sometime: Embarrassingly, A True Story

Josh Sundquist’s We Should Hang Out Sometime is a magnificent memoir that is popular among teenagers. This Paralympic ski racer documents his early life in a relatable manner.

This rib-tickling book is all about Sundquist’s misadventures. Specifically, it’s all about his ventures into the complex world of dating. 

Just bear in mind that this hilarious book covers some more mature topics, such as dating. Therefore, it’s best suited to more mature 6th graders. 

8. Kid Athletes: True Tales Of Childhood From Sports Legends

Sports isn’t just about victory! Kid Athletes: True Tales of Childhood from Sports Legends is a collection of biographies from David Stabler.

It highlights the highs and lows of numerous sporting greats who also went through kid-related problems.

These sporting legends include Lionel Messi, Muhammad Ali, Billie Jean King, and Tiger Woods.

Therefore, if you know a 6th grader who idolizes one of these sporting heroes, this engrossing collection is a perfect match.

9. The Notorious Benedict Arnold: A True Story Of Adventure, Heroism & Treachery

Benedict Arnold is an important figure in American history. With the aid of this compelling nonfiction book, 6th graders can find out all about this controversial figure. 

The Notorious Benedict Arnold by Steve Sheinkin is a bestseller for kids with an interest in history.

This riveting read covers the heroics and treachery that plagued the life of this player from the Revolutionary War.

10. Black Heroes Of The Wild West

Up next, Black Heroes of the Wild West is an illustrated exploration of the wild west.

Written by James Otis Smith, the book tells the riveting real-life narratives of overlooked black heroes in the Wild West period. 

Smith is a wonderful writer whose stories are sure to grab the attention of 6th graders.

Perhaps the most interesting person who is explored in this graphic novel is Stagecoach Mary, an ex-slave who become a prominent coach driver.

11. People You Gotta Meet Before You Grow Up: Get To Know The Movers And Shakers, Heroes And Hotshots In Your Hometown

This fascinating children’s book highlights that you don’t have to be a celebrity to do something important.

Instead, this book shows that there are heroes in your local area. It underlines the important role that lesser-known heroes have in the community.

Joe Rhatigan’s nonfiction book will likely inspire 6th graders with these sensational stories. 

12. Can You Crack The Code? A Fascinating History Of Ciphers And Cryptography

Codes aren’t just for spies. In this text, author Ella Schwartz will guide younger readers through the bewitching history of codes and ciphers.

This includes engrossing tales of hidden treasure that kids will adore. 

Not only is this book tons of fun, but it also provides education in the form of STEM topics.

13. Spectacular Stories For Curious Kids: A Fascinating Collection Of True Tales To Inspire & Amaze Young Readers

Spectacular Stories for Curious Kids by Jesse Sullivan is a mind-blowing account of real-world stories. These vivid stories are guaranteed to grab the attention of the reader.

Sullivan crafts 100 stories centered around interesting nonfiction events. Perfect for curious minds, this nonfiction text may become the favorite book of your 6th graders.

14. Amelia Lost: The Life And Disappearance Of Amelia Earhart

Amelia Earheart is a fascinating historical figure. This female aviator is known for her infamous disappearance.

But this should not be overshadowed by the fact that she was the first woman to fly over the Atlantic Ocean alone.

Candace Fleming’s book is an exceptional examination of Amelia Earhart that’s designed for younger readers. They can find out about the triumphs and tragedies of Amelia Earhart’s life.

15. The Omnivore’s Dilemma: A Natural History Of Four Meals

The Omnivore’s Dilemma is a thought-provoking book that encourages kids to think about the food that they eat. Michael Pollan’s nonfiction book is a fascinating dive into the global impact of food choices.

So if you want to open a child’s mind, The Omnivore’s Dilemma is a phenomenal present. 

16. It’s Up To You, Abe Lincoln

You may think that a biography about the life of Abraham Lincoln may be a little too boring for 6th graders.

But Leila Hirschfeld’s It’s Up to You, Abe Lincoln is a funny yet educational read that will teach kids all about the 16th president of the United States.

This is the perfect nonfiction book to read with your kids.

17. Whoppers: History’s Most Outrageous Lies And Liars

As this book demonstrates, history is packed with liars. It’s an entrancing dive into the biggest liars in human history.

As a result, this book will help 6th graders to learn more about history, as well as keep them entertained!

Despite how crazy these stories are, they are entirely true. With the help of this nonfiction book written by Christine Seifert, kids can read about fascinating figures like P. T. Barnum. 

18. Astronauts: Women On The Final Frontier

Last but not least, Astronauts: Women on the Final Frontier is an extraordinary real-life story of the very first women in space.

Jim Ottaviani’s writing is exceptional, as it captures the extraordinary grandeur of this space voyage. 

This book is sure to be an inspiring read, particularly for female 6th graders. Kids who have a passion for science will adore these motivating stories that highlight that science isn’t just for men. 

Final Thoughts

As you can see, there are loads of fantastic nonfiction books for 6th graders to try.

There’s something here for everyone. So if you think that your 6th grader is ready for nonfiction, why not try one of these brilliant books?!

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33 Free Book Report Forms and Templates for Kids

Published: April 11, 2019

Contributor: Annette Breedlove

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links, meaning if you decide to make a purchase via my links, I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. See my disclosure for more info.

I loved writing book reports growing up. My kids, however, do not share the same sentiment. They love to read books and retell the stories to me, but they have a disconnect when it comes to putting it down on paper. That’s why I love using a free book report template to give them a little extra help. 

Fun Book Report Ideas

There are many different ways children can share about a book they read other than writing about it. Check out all of these fun ideas:

• Act it out. Young students and even older students may enjoy acting out a story that they read in lieu of writing about it. 
• Make a 3D diorama . This is a great way for students who like to work with their hands and create visuals.
• Draw it out on a poster . For young kids who don’t have strong writing skills yet, drawing out what they read is a great option.
• Make a comic book with a free comic book template we have included below. 
• Oral narration . Narrating back a brief summary of the book  they read is another alternative to writing a book report. You can see if your children comprehended what they read or at least got the main points of the story by asking them basic questions about the book.

Types of Book Reports

If you prefer using book reports, they come in a variety of types and styles. You can write plain-Jane ones or get a little more creative, like the comic strip option below for a different way to format a book report. Whichever you choose, having the option to use a book report template can be helpful for kids. 

While I enjoy book reports and see their value, I much prefer my kids enjoy reading a lot of books and sharing, over the finer points of proper form. So if we can use a simple book report template to keep them excited about reading and not dread the reports, I call that a win-win.

Mix it up with the different types of book reports that you assign to your children. Keep it fun and engaging and they will want to read more books and tell everyone about what they have read. 

Using Book Report Templates

As with anything we print out for school, I like to find cute printables with book report designs and age-appropriate graphics. This is especially for my middle school-aged daughter, who thinks some of the free worksheets I find are too childish.

Using a book report template for 3rd grade might look a little different than what I’d want to use for 7th grade. A pdf book report template for high school students definitely needs to be less kid-friendly and more informative.

There are simple book report templates for beginning writers and more advanced ones. The options are endless when it comes to choosing a book report template for your homeschool children.

Printable Book Report Forms

Whether you are looking for a short book report template or one for high school, book report templates will help students get their thoughts on paper. They will learn to organize their thoughts so that their finished book report project is a success!

Book report templates can encourage all the readers in your homeschool to crank out an organized, thorough book report that they are proud of! Once you select a free template, you can get started. Let your children choose one of their favorite books for their first report as it will help to keep them engaged.

How to Use a Book Report Template

When you are looking for the perfect book report template, keep in mind the age of your child. Some one-page forms are perfect for young children and beginning readers with boxes to draw, lines to write down main characters, setting, the plot, etc.

When you have a high school student needing to write a paper or a book report, you obviously need something more in-depth. A book report template can help them get their ideas on paper well enough to organize thoughts and personal opinions for an essay, or even a research paper. 

The key point of using worksheets for book reports is to have an easy way to get thoughts on paper. A book report template can help your student stay organized so they are able to draft a well-written paper. These types of graphic organizers make book reports a breeze!

What’s included in a book report?

• A good book report will consist of the book title, author’s name, main idea, main theme, plot points and important details.
• It will explain the narrative and setting, and cover the main elements of the story as well as describe important characters of the book.
• You’ll also want to include details on the time period, major conflicts and the book details, or rather a plot summary of the book.
• Don’t forget to include unusual facts and key elements that stand out. 

Character Description

Besides adding basic details about the key characters in the book, it’s a good idea to include character details. You will want to include details such as; appearance, interests, and list out some adjectives that describe characters on the book report form . 

Analyze what your character looks like so the reader of the book report gets a vivid description of the character. What color is their hair and skin? What is their clothing style like? Do they have a best friend or an animal that is constantly with them?

Is the character an animal? If so, what type of animal are they and what do they look like?

Character Development

Characters develop on in the story as you read about them. Make sure to make note of positive and negative character traits and how those change throughout the plot. Is there a hidden message or reason why the character is behaving the way that they are?

Make notes of how your character has changed and why you think they changed and the reasons for the actions that they took. You can take it a step further and explain how their actions either harmed or helped the story to move along.

Printable Book Report Templates and Forms

If you want a book report template quickly, simply scroll to the bottom of this post to download ours FREE.

DIY Book Report Kit {works with ANY book} This printable book report template is more like a graphic organizer , in my opinion. You can print several different template pages to organize different aspects of the book so you can create a great book report. 

Free Book Report Template for Elementary Students Get your 1st -4th graders writing book reports with ease with these pdf book report pages.

Book Review Templates This cute pack of 5 different book report template pages would be perfect for early learners who know how to write . 

Printable Book Report Form I like this simple book report template that’s perfect for a new reader. The free printable book report template is organized and will prompt your kids to be creative. 

Elementary Book Reports Made Easy An easy one-page pdf download of a book report worksheet that would be good for elementary students.

Printable Book Report Forms (Non-Fiction, Fiction, Biography, Mystery & Fable) You have lots of different options for book report templates. Whether or not you need a book report form for a biography, non-fiction resource , or even a fable, there are several  different pdf templates to choose from. There are also multiple book report poster forms for those kids who prefer to draw.

7 Different Versions of Book Report – If you are looking for different versions for different age levels or grades then these reports are worth reviewing.

Easy Book Report – This features an easy form for younger students as well as outline form for older students.

Book Report Templates for Younger Students

There are different styles of book report templates that you will want to focus on for younger students. A book report template that you use with your middle school aged child will be too difficult for beginning writers.

You will want to look for a book report format with dashed lines, boxes to draw a picture in, and more. 

My Book Report Worksheets These book report worksheets are suitable for children in kindergarten or first grade. 

Comic Strip Book Reports If you have a reluctant writer , or a comic book lover, these free printable comic strip book report templates will likely make a book report less dreaded!

Reading Logs and Bookmarks

Reading Log and Book Report Templates If you are on the hunt for cute reading log printables, these are perfect for elementary students. There are a few different templates that offer options to rate the book and write a review. Using a creative book report template like this might take the sting out of writing book reports for reluctant writers. 

Free Reading Log and Book Report Forms   My Joy-Filled Life has a 2-page book report template and a printable reading log that you can slip into your homeschool binder . 

Free Reading Logs, Bookmarks and Charts – Encourage your readers with fun and colorful bookmarks and charts that they can use to track their reading time as well as the books they have read. Free Instant Download included!

Book Report Template

Book reports don’t have to be boring or something that your children dread. They may be overwhelmed because it is a new thing that they have never done before and may need just a little guidance to get started.

Our FREE DIY Book Report template pack includes four pages of graphic organizers, question prompts, illustration boxes, and more. It is a great start to guiding your children on how to write a book report in a non-threatening way. 

You can download it for free in our subscriber library . 

In Conclusion

The body of the book report should include the title, the author of the book, characters, setting, major conflicts, direct quotes, and plot. The conclusion can include a personal opinion. Book reports are a fun way to develop critical thinking skills and teach students how to gather information to format into a writing assignment.

Annette Breedlove

Annette has been married to her husband and best friend since 2003. Together they are raising their six children to follow the Lord’s will, no matter what. Annette longs for the day when she will meet her angel babies who have entered heaven before her. She enjoys creating UNIT STUDIES and FREE PRINTABLES for homeschool families. You can follow her crazy life at In All You Do where she blogs about homeschooling, homemaking and marriage while trying to maintain her sanity. She is also the owner of Thrifty Homeschoolers where she shares her tips on homeschooling without breaking the bank.

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Free Book Report Templates: Printables for Grades 3-5 for Fiction or Nonfiction Books

Take a new spin on your book report assignment. 📚😍

The Nocturnals are fun-filled animal adventure books with companion nonfiction for elementary school classrooms. Check out The Nocturnals World , a resource hub with free turnkey printable activities and educator guides, and browse The Nocturnals bookstore!

Building lifelong readers is one of the most important things we can do in our classrooms. The benefits of reading are wide-ranging, from improving vocabulary skills to boosting cognitive development, concentration skills, and curiosity for learning. So, how do we get young learners excited about reading and sharing what they’ve learned? Check out our free book report template printables .

Four different activities are ready to print to help you take a new spin on your next book report assignment for fiction or nonfiction books. Students will love filling in their mini book report one-pagers or making their selections from the choice board to share details about what they read.

Worksheets Included:

My mini book report—fiction and nonfiction.

These book report one-pagers are a great way for students to reflect on their readings as they complete different sections of the worksheet. There’s a version for both fiction and nonfiction.

Book Report Choice Board

Give students choices on how they want to complete their book report assignment. This choice board offers eight fun options, from designing a comic to creating a playlist or writing interview questions, so students can let their creativity guide them.

Designing Water Bottle Stickers

Students are obsessed with stickers. In this unique activity, students will design water bottle stickers that the main character of the book would love to have, along with a short description of their choices.

Give students fun-filled books to choose from

Animal adventure books from The Nocturnals are the perfect way to get your upper elementary students excited about reading. Paired with nonfiction companion texts that explore nocturnal animal facts, this series is great for hi-lo readers. Visit The Nocturnals World for more free printable activities and educator guides.

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How to Write a Book Report in the 6th Grade

Marysia walcerz.

Book reports are a common assignment for sixth-graders, and students should expect to complete several during their time in middle school. A book report at a sixth-grade level should successfully summarize the plot of the book, discuss the characters and their development and give the writer's opinion of the overall novel, as well as answer any questions included in the initial book report assignment. Book reports should contain a clear introduction, body and conclusion to fulfill basic report-writing standards. In sixth grade, students begin to more deeply develop their book report skills.

Explore this article

• Choose an appropriate book for your book report
• Keep a list
• Write your book report introduction
• Summarize the book and characters and in the body of the paper
• Conclude your paper

1 Choose an appropriate book for your book report

Choose an appropriate book for your book report. Most sixth-grade-level assignments require students to choose a book they haven't read before, so do some research and background reading to find a book that appeals to you and would be interesting to write about. Ask your local librarian for books that are a good for a reader at the sixth-grade level.

2 Keep a list

Keep a list of the characters and note the major plot points as you read. Re-read the book, if you have time, to make sure you fully understand the arc of the story and the development of the characters. Note any literary themes you learned about in class. Theorize as to the author's intent as you read, and keep notes on your thoughts on the story.

3 Write your book report introduction

Write your book report introduction by telling your reader the title of the book, the author and the date it was published. Include information like when and where the story occurs and what type of narration the author uses (first-person, second-person, third-person omniscient, etc.). You can stick to fairly basic information for a book report at a sixth-grade level.

4 Summarize the book and characters and in the body of the paper

Summarize the book and characters in the body of the paper. Write a detailed description of the plot and talk about the changes the characters go through during the story. Stick to the main plot points you recorded when you were taking notes on the book as you read. Identify the set up, climax and conclusion of the story, and any of literary themes you specifically learned about in class.

5 Conclude your paper

Conclude your paper by talking about your reactions to the story and your thoughts about the book. Include what you think the author's theme was and what point she was trying to make in writing the book. Sum up your conclusions with a single statement to end your paper. You may want to include more information about your thoughts on the book, but a huge amount of depth is not necessary for a book report at the sixth-grade level.

About the Author

Marysia Walcerz has been writing since 2008. She has been published in several compilations of artistic and philosophical work, including "Gender: Theory in Practice" and "Retold Comics." Walcerz has a Bachelor of Arts in fine arts and philosophy from The Evergreen State College.

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