Fill in the form in your own words and print a clean, LA-ready document. What you type is exactly what appears in the finished report, so write in full sentences — the example under each heading shows the tone to aim for. Everything stays on this device: nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Tip: browsers can quietly clear saved data after a few weeks of inactivity, so download a backup file at the end of each session. You can re-import it any time.
Month and year is enough — the report doesn't need the exact day.
Core subjects — maths, literacy, anything structured. When, how long, what it looks like.
Project work, subject deep-dives, experiments, creative work. Structured or loose?
What does your child do when they choose? Reading, making, exploring, building — it counts.
Physical activity, social, community, real-world learning. Co-ops, clubs, outdoor time.
Books read, writing completed, or any notable projects.
If you use a course or textbook, note what was covered or completed. Topics, chapters, or just your sense of where they got to.
History, geography, RE, PSHE. If you use a curriculum framework, describe the units covered — or just list the topics.
Topics, experiments, observations. Informal science counts too — nature study, cooking chemistry, outdoor investigation.
Art, music, drama, design, making. Describe what they produced or developed — portfolio pieces, performances, skills gained.
Languages, sport, anything that stands out. Real-world learning, independence, things you'd want an inspector to know about.
Tick what you actually have — only ticked items appear in the report. Informal records count.
If a web address appears on the printout, untick "Headers and footers" in your browser's print options. Your entries are kept, so you can come back and edit any time.