 Hi there, my name is Eric Robinson and I teach 4th grade in Chelsea, Michigan. I love reading reviews and when my students create them, Natalie doesn't tell me that my students understand what they've read, but it also is a community project that is not only for that student, but for everybody in our reading community. And on top of that, when students create something like this that they know their peers are going to view, they really get invested in it. Let's look at a few examples of what these reviews might look like in your classroom. Now I'm using the new frames feature. If you're not familiar with that, you tap right there and then you can choose how you want your students to respond. I love this because students can still get creative, but I also can give them some guidelines on how I'd like them to respond to this activity. So first you can see there's a book title and a why you should read section and students can type their response right there. Then students can choose an emoji that best fits the book. Students can take a picture of not only themselves, but also of the book. And then they can color in and give it a star rating. I like to keep these simple so that students can glance at these and get a good idea of what the book is about. So here's another example that I created with younger students in mind. And you can see that all I really changed was I added some audio cues for younger students that might need help reading some of the prompts. I also added some emojis for students to circle rather than having them add their own. So little tiny helpers like this go a long way with younger students. Now one of the final steps, sharing these reviews with others. To do this in my classroom, I use the print PDF button. This shows up when students have responded. You just go into the journal and right above their response, you'll see the print PDF button. Once you click on the print PDF button, CSOL will generate this printable PDF. It'll have a preview of the review right up here. And then down below, you'll see that it also creates a QR code, making it really easy for students to view this work. I like to print these and put them right in our library so that other students can find the review. I hope that these reviews look like something you could try in your classroom. Happy reading.