Free printables
Printable reading trackers
Paper versions of the records that matter: a lesson log, a review list, a session note, a checklist of the whole sequence. Print them and use them. When the binder gets heavy, the same records live in the app.
Phonics lesson log
The simplest record that still answers every question later: what was taught, when, for how long, and how it went. One page covers about a month of lessons.UFLI Foundations progress checklist
Every lesson in the sequence, grouped by unit, with room for the date you taught it and how it went. Lesson names and order only; teach from your own manual.Reading intervention log
The document a meeting most often asks for and most often does not get: sessions by date, with minutes and attendance, per student. One sheet per student or per group.Tutoring session note
Two notes per page. The top half is for you, the last line is for the parent, and the split is the point: planning notes and parent notes are different documents.Weekly reading log for homeschool
One sheet per child per week. The daily rows are the record; the three questions at the bottom are the five-minute Friday look that steers next week.Small-group phonics planner
One sheet per group per session. The lesson is shared; the review sounds and the rating are per student, which is what keeps the record individual.Skill review tracker
The list that lives in your head until it does not. A skill goes on when it is rated Needs support or Developing and comes off when it has held for a week.Word list practice sheet
Write one pattern at the top and twelve words that use it. The student reads the list on three days and spells a few on the last; the ticks across the row show the pattern settling.Dictation sheet
Dictation shows what a student can use, not only what they can read. Eight words and two sentences, with room to note the part that went wrong, take about five minutes.Fluency practice tracker
Repeated reading of the same short decodable text is one of the simplest ways to build fluency. This sheet records each read so the student can see the number climb.30-minute phonics session plan
Thirty minutes goes fast. Writing the plan in six parts before the session keeps every part in, and the last row is the one line you need for next time.
Literacy Trail is an independent tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the University of Florida Literacy Institute. It contains no UFLI lesson content, only lesson names and order.
When paper stops being enough
The same five fields, but the next lesson lines up on its own, review comes back on the right day, and the report prints itself.