If you have been assigned a book report and are a bit confused, frustrated, or hesitant, there is a huge temptation to dump the project.
This is understandable because the task seems complicated, which is further worsened by the fact that you’ve never seen a book report example, not to talk of a written one. The best way to go is to start searching for model book report examples, and your first step is to ASK PEOPLE.
One basic method of learning is by practicing what we’ve seen, which is different from copying. We learn by imitating how someone performed a task, the skills employed, the voice that best suits the job, and the length that got a good grade. And here are list of people you can consult for a book report example:
The best person to consult is the teacher who assigned you the book report job, or better still, you can ask someone you consider as a mentor.
Parents, siblings, and friends who have been there, and seen it all, are next on the rung of people to consult.
Librarians are also good sources of book report examples, but be sure to distinguish between the reports and the review from whomever you are...
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