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Learning and Teaching: Teach HQ
- Academic integrity
- Roles and responsibilities Roles and responsibilities
- Report a breach or misconduct Report a breach or misconduct
- Service Console Lite Service Console Lite
- Communicate about academic integrity Communicate about academic integrity
- Embed academic integrity Embed academic integrity
- Understand cheating behaviours Understand cheating behaviours
- Detect a breach Detect a breach
- Design for academic integrity Design for academic integrity
- Enable the academic integrity notice in Moodle Enable the academic integrity notice in Moodle
- Related technologies Related technologies
- Supporting your students Supporting your students
- Related resources Related resources
- Choosing assessment tasks
- Choose the right assessment task Choose the right assessment task
- Designing assessment regimes
- Design and validate the assessment regime Design and validate the assessment regime
- eAssessment
- Create an eAssessment Grade Sync activity Create an eAssessment Grade Sync activity
- Add Unit preview and adjust activity settings Add Unit preview and adjust activity settings
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- Implement feedback strategies Implement feedback strategies
- Use Feed Forward for formative evaluation Use Feed Forward for formative evaluation
- Use the Feedback activity to survey students about their assessment preparation Use the Feedback activity to survey students about their assessment preparation
- Use dictation in Moodle Use dictation in Moodle
- Final assessment Final assessment
- Group and peer assessment
- Design and manage group assessments Design and manage group assessments
- Design and manage peer assessments Design and manage peer assessments
- Create groups and groupings in Moodle Create groups and groupings in Moodle
- Marking and grading
- Plan for marking and grading Plan for marking and grading
- Ensure consistency and quality in marking Ensure consistency and quality in marking
- Address unconscious bias in teaching and assessment Address unconscious bias in teaching and assessment
- Define standards and criteria for rubrics Define standards and criteria for rubrics
- Select the right information for a rubric Select the right information for a rubric
- Build an effective rubric Build an effective rubric
- Design a marking key Design a marking key
- Writing assessment tasks
- Develop assessment questions Develop assessment questions
- Teaching practices
- Active learning
- Prepare for active learning Prepare for active learning
- Employ Teaching Associates effectively Employ Teaching Associates effectively
- Design active learning Design active learning
- Facilitate active learning Facilitate active learning
- Engage students asynchronously Engage students asynchronously
- Design with the 4 A's Design with the 4 A's
- Teach using the DEAR model Teach using the DEAR model
- Teach for active learning in constrained spaces Teach for active learning in constrained spaces
- Active blended and online teaching
- Blend synchronous and asynchronous teaching Blend synchronous and asynchronous teaching
- Teach in different hybrid models Teach in different hybrid models
- Use hybrid-concurrent room technology Use hybrid-concurrent room technology
- Adapt to hybrid teaching scenarios Adapt to hybrid teaching scenarios
- Plan hybrid-concurrent activities Plan hybrid-concurrent activities
- Implement online moderation Implement online moderation
- Artificial intelligence and teaching
- Learn more about Generative AI Learn more about Generative AI
- Policy and practice guidance Policy and practice guidance
- Communication with students about AI Communication with students about AI
- Generative AI and assessment Generative AI and assessment
- Generative AI webinar series Generative AI webinar series
- Collaborative learning
- Facilitate collaborative learning processes Facilitate collaborative learning processes
- Embedding English language
- Create a vocabulary list Create a vocabulary list
- Create an exemplar Create an exemplar
- Evaluating teaching
- Understand student evaluation surveys Understand student evaluation surveys
- Interpret unit evaluation surveys Interpret unit evaluation surveys
- Interpret teaching evaluation surveys Interpret teaching evaluation surveys
- Gather additional feedback from students Gather additional feedback from students
- Inclusive teaching practices
- Embed inclusive teaching Embed inclusive teaching
- Recognise diversity Recognise diversity
- Use captions and transcripts in teaching Use captions and transcripts in teaching
- Inclusive teaching elements Inclusive teaching elements
- Learning analytics
- Set up analytics in Moodle activities Set up analytics in Moodle activities
- Design learning to facilitate analytics Design learning to facilitate analytics
- Use Moodle Analytics Graphs Use Moodle Analytics Graphs
- Access learning technology analytics Access learning technology analytics
- Board of Examiners (BOE) reports
- Quick start Quick start
- Faculty Grade Distribution Report Faculty Grade Distribution Report
- Student Performance Report Student Performance Report
- Incomplete Grades Report Incomplete Grades Report
- Unit and Assessment Report Unit and Assessment Report
- Learning outcomes
- Design learning outcomes Design learning outcomes
- Align with taxonomies Align with taxonomies
- Align with standards Align with standards
- Align with course levels Align with course levels
- Create constructive alignment Create constructive alignment
- Map and design alignment Map and design alignment
- Using multimedia
- Use multimedia for creating content Use multimedia for creating content
- Create learning activities using multimedia Create learning activities using multimedia
- Use multimedia for communication and collaboration Use multimedia for communication and collaboration
- Use multimedia for assessment and feedback Use multimedia for assessment and feedback
- Embed audio and video in Moodle Embed audio and video in Moodle
- Student voice
- Student voice in assessment Student voice in assessment
- Student focused curriculum design Student focused curriculum design
- Learning technologies
- Link to Moodle Link to Moodle
- Access lecture recordings Access lecture recordings
- Edit settings for lecture recordings Edit settings for lecture recordings
- Download lectures Download lectures
- Monitor Q&A and discussions Monitor Q&A and discussions
- Add slides and interactivity to a presentation Add slides and interactivity to a presentation
- Reuse an existing Echo360 recording Reuse an existing Echo360 recording
- Echo360 Statistics and analytics Echo360 Statistics and analytics
- Use captions and transcripts in Echo360 Use captions and transcripts in Echo360
- FeedbackFruits
- Add a FeedbackFruits activity Add a FeedbackFruits activity
- Set up FeedbackFruits Group Member Evaluation Set up FeedbackFruits Group Member Evaluation
- Set up FeedbackFruits Peer Review Set up FeedbackFruits Peer Review
- Create templates and use MyLibrary Create templates and use MyLibrary
- Google Suite
- Select a Google Workspace application Select a Google Workspace application
- Support Active Learning with Google Support Active Learning with Google
- Apply Google Workspace in the classroom Apply Google Workspace in the classroom
- Microsoft Teams (MS Teams)
- Add the MS Team block Add the MS Team block
- Manage Teams in MS Teams Manage Teams in MS Teams
- Communicate in MS Teams Communicate in MS Teams
- Add Files and Apps in MS Teams Add Files and Apps in MS Teams
- Microstudio Microstudio
- Get started with Panopto Get started with Panopto
- Record video with Panopto Record video with Panopto
- Embed a video in Moodle with Panopto Embed a video in Moodle with Panopto
- Set sharing and download settings in Panopto Set sharing and download settings in Panopto
- Edit Panopto videos Edit Panopto videos
- Use captions in Panopto Use captions in Panopto
- Use notes in Panopto Use notes in Panopto
- Insert a quiz into a Panopto video Insert a quiz into a Panopto video
- Use Panopto for video assignments Use Panopto for video assignments
- View Panopto statistics and analytics View Panopto statistics and analytics
- Polling tools
- Write effective poll questions Write effective poll questions
- Use FLUX polling Use FLUX polling
- Use Poll Everywhere Use Poll Everywhere
- Use Zoom polling Use Zoom polling
- Use Zoom in teaching Use Zoom in teaching
- Sign in to the Zoom app Sign in to the Zoom app
- Run a Zoom meeting Run a Zoom meeting
- Record Zoom meeting Record Zoom meeting
- Share your Zoom recording in Moodle Share your Zoom recording in Moodle
- Set up a scheduled Zoom meeting Set up a scheduled Zoom meeting
- Adjust Zoom settings Adjust Zoom settings
- Add Zoom waiting rooms Add Zoom waiting rooms
- View the Attendance report in Zoom View the Attendance report in Zoom
- Zoom integration with Moodle and Panopto Zoom integration with Moodle and Panopto
- Use Zoom Webinars Use Zoom Webinars
- Use Zoom breakout rooms Use Zoom breakout rooms
- Use captions in Zoom Use captions in Zoom
- Additional learning technologies
- Kahoot Kahoot
- Mahara Mahara
- MURAL MURAL
- Perusall Perusall
- Twine Twine
- Structuring Moodle
- Edit the unit format Edit the unit format
- Create a learning pathway using labels Create a learning pathway using labels
- Create a welcome page Create a welcome page
- Create an assessment section Create an assessment section
- Set up the Moodle Unit Preview Set up the Moodle Unit Preview
- Moodle setup
- Moodle interface Moodle interface
- Edit and preview unit Edit and preview unit
- Add Blocks in Moodle Add Blocks in Moodle
- Select default Text editor Select default Text editor
- Display LaTex notation Display LaTex notation
- Customise Moodle profile Customise Moodle profile
- Send and receive messages Send and receive messages
- Set up Unit completion Set up Unit completion
- Manually assign roles Manually assign roles
- Check Moodle for broken links Check Moodle for broken links
- View Moodle reports View Moodle reports
- Use the Moodle dates report Use the Moodle dates report
- Set up Moodle Gradebook Set up Moodle Gradebook
- Apply Hurdles in Gradebook Apply Hurdles in Gradebook
- Use the Grader report Use the Grader report
- Use scales in Moodle Use scales in Moodle
- Use the Outcomes setting in Moodle Use the Outcomes setting in Moodle
- Letter grade display Letter grade display
- Select weighting aggregation Select weighting aggregation
- Import and export grades Import and export grades
- Bulk insert or override grades Bulk insert or override grades
- Exclude grades Exclude grades
- Reveal grades Reveal grades
- Manage Results Manage Results
- Submit Results Submit Results
- Amend results Amend results
- Activities and resources
- Add a resource or activity Add a resource or activity
- Edit a resource or activity Edit a resource or activity
- Restrict access to a resource or activity Restrict access to a resource or activity
- Track activity completion Track activity completion
- Attendance Attendance
- Choice Choice
- Databases Databases
- Feedback Feedback
- Glossary Glossary
- Group self-selection Group self-selection
- Lessons Lessons
- Questionnaire Questionnaire
- Wikis Wikis
- Workshop Workshop
- Books Books
- Files and folders in Moodle Files and folders in Moodle
- Labels Labels
- Pages Pages
- Equella Equella
- Assignments
- Create a Moodle assignment activity Create a Moodle assignment activity
- Set up marker allocation and marking workflow Set up marker allocation and marking workflow
- View the assignment grading overview View the assignment grading overview
- Grade via the assignment grader interface Grade via the assignment grader interface
- Use PDF marking and annotation Use PDF marking and annotation
- Grade using Moodle rubrics Grade using Moodle rubrics
- Grade using ranged rubrics Grade using ranged rubrics
- Grade using Moodle marking guides Grade using Moodle marking guides
- Enable anonymous submissions Enable anonymous submissions
- Set up extensions and resubmissions Set up extensions and resubmissions
- Teach with Turnitin Teach with Turnitin
- Customise assignment settings Customise assignment settings
- Create a Turnitin Draft Submission Create a Turnitin Draft Submission
- Interpret a similarity report Interpret a similarity report
- Add and customise a Quiz Add and customise a Quiz
- Add Quiz questions Add Quiz questions
- Manage the question bank Manage the question bank
- Grade a Quiz Grade a Quiz
- Regrade a Quiz Regrade a Quiz
- Enable extensions and allow quiz reattempts Enable extensions and allow quiz reattempts
- Add a STACK quiz question Add a STACK quiz question
- Embed quiz questions Embed quiz questions
- Add a Forum Add a Forum
- Enable anonymous posting (Open Forum) Enable anonymous posting (Open Forum)
- Manage Forum discussions Manage Forum discussions
- Export Forums Export Forums
- Use a forum as an assessment Use a forum as an assessment
- Set up forum grading Set up forum grading
- View Forum summary reports View Forum summary reports
- Use announcements (Moodle block) Use announcements (Moodle block)
- Create H5P activities in the Content bank Create H5P activities in the Content bank
- Embed a H5P activity from your content bank Embed a H5P activity from your content bank
- Create Graded H5P activity Create Graded H5P activity
- Reuse H5P content Reuse H5P content
- Embed a graded H5P activity Embed a graded H5P activity
- Export long-form text Export long-form text
- Access H5P analytics Access H5P analytics
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- Submit your example Submit your example
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107 Report Card Comments to Use and Adapt

Reviewed by Sarah Tino, M.Ed.
See your students' performance at a push of a button
With Prodigy's reports, teachers can easily track student progress and see their strengths and growth opportunities – all while the student has fun playing Prodigy Math!
- Teacher Resources
Learning skills (positive comments)
Learning skills (needs improvement), addition and subtraction, skip counting, place value, comparing numbers, addition with regrouping.
- Word problems
- Language (general)
Reading responses
Reading comprehension, response journal, note taking, distance learning.
- Tips for writing effective report cards
- Key considerations for effective end-of-year report cards
Just about every teacher agrees: report card comments are important to provide insights and next steps to students and families. But there are few who actually look forward to writing them.
Because every instructor knows working under tight deadlines to create upwards of 20 unique and detailed reports at the end of the year or term isn’t exactly straightforward (or particularly fun). That's especially true in the era of distance learning.
And while no one at your school knows your students better than you do, writing valuable report card comments for each of them can be a huge challenge.
That’s why we created a list of 107 sample report card comments — starters to help you find ideas, inspiration, and insights while writing your own report cards.
The 107 report card comments in this list will help you:
- Instill a growth mindset in students
- Build stronger home-to-school connections
- Write stronger leads and use livelier language
- Choose the right phrasing when writing positive and constructive report card comments
Report card comment starters
You'll notice that the report card comments below can act as a springboard for more fully developed ones. But don't worry, using them you'll be able to take some of these one-liners and turn them into insightful and actionable next steps!
For example, you'll be able to take a 1st grade number sense comment like "Your child is able to add and subtract numbers up to 20 using various manipulatives" and transform it into:
Your child is able to add and subtract numbers up to 20 using various manipulatives. This was evident when he was working independently to solve a real-world problem by adding toys in the classroom toy bin. As a next step, they should continue to add to larger numbers to encourage his skills. You can support him by asking him to add his own toy piles at home.
Or taking a responsibility-related learning skill comment from "Your child is able to take responsibility for her own actions both in and out of the classroom" to:
Your child is able to take responsibility for her own actions both in and out of the classroom. She often checks her agenda and day planner to make sure she has all of the necessary materials to complete work at home before leaving. During indoor recess, she takes time to tidy up everything she was playing with.
Notice the difference?
Compared to a single number or letter grade, report card comments can provide even more value to your students and their families. In other words, a number or letter or grade captures the what , while an accompanying comment captures the how .
Depending on the age group or grade level you teach, a letter or grade letter might be enough. However, research in Phi Delta Kappan, the professional journal for educators, suggests:
Comments that identify what students did well, what improvements they need to make, and how to make those improvements, provided with sensitivity to important contextual elements, can guide students on their pathways to learning success and ensure that all learn excellently.
Gather insights into student performance all year long and make report card writing easier with Prodigy, the adaptive math game that students love.
- ________ is confident, positive and a great role model for his/her classmates.
- ________ is frequently among the first to help and mentor other classmates. He/she is a valuable part of the classroom.
- ________ has shown excellent ability to set goals and be persistent in achieving them.
- ________ is interested in his/her own learning, listens attentively, and makes a solid effort to avoid distractions that could interrupt the learning process.
- ________ is accountable and responsible. He/she makes smart decisions, admits mistakes and listens to opportunities to improve.
- ________ relates well to classmates and is appreciative of different perspectives and experiences.
- ________ manages his/her emotions maturely and responds to feedback appropriately.
- ________ always looks for ways to be helpful in the classroom.
- ________ is dependable and reliable, follows directions effectively, and follows through on his/her commitments to him/herself and others.
- ________ is thoughtful, insightful and thorough in written and verbal communication, and has a talent for expressing his/her ideas clearly.
- ________ works well with classmates in group work and often takes a leadership role.
- ________ shows a positive attitude with classmates in group projects and activities, and both takes and gives suggestions and directions effectively.
- ________ shows maturity when solving problems with classmates and uses good communication.
- ________ excels at applying what he/she learns in the classroom to real-world and real-life situations.
- It has been a pleasure to have _______'s enthusiasm, positivity and maturity in my class.
- ________ is an enthusiastic member of the class and shows a willingness to learn.
- ________ shows responsible behavior, works well with a group and shows appreciation for the efforts of classmates.
- ________ is focused during classroom activities and willingly participated in class discussions.
- ________ performs independent work with confidence and focus.
- ________ works independently and takes pride in work done well.
- ________ is focused in class and willingly participates in group discussion.
- ________ is very conscientious and shows excellent effort and care with daily work.
- ________ demonstrates a willing and conscientious effort in his/her daily work.
- ________ shows a conscientious effort to learn.
- ________ has done a great job facing and overcoming big challenges this year. Please continue to nurture and encourage this behavior over the summer.
- ________ shows responsibility and follows directions whenever they are given.
- ________ listens to and follows directions precisely and attentively.
- ________ follows directions promptly and accurately.
- ________ is an active participant in class.
- ________ is a hard worker who calmly perseveres through challenging topics.
- ________ is encouraged to demonstrate more responsible attitudes and behavior in the classroom.
- ________ needs to show more appropriate behavior when interacting with classmates.
- ________ needs to pay attention to the use of appropriate language at all times
- ________ requires encouragement to listen attentively during group sharing times.
- ________ needs to listen to directions more attentively during lessons.
- ________ would benefit from showing a greater desire to contribute ideas in class.
- ________ needs frequent reminders to be attentive during instructions and lessons.
- ________ needs to improve his/her cooperation in group settings. He/she should work on voicing feelings and opinions and listening to others.
- ________ needs to improve his/her work with others. He/she must ensure to accept a share of the work when participating in a group assignment.
- ________ needs to improve on working independently and be sure to ask for assistance only when it is needed.
- ________ often struggles to focus in class, which harms his/her ability to engage well with class activities and assignments.
- ________ is encouraged to use time wisely to finish tasks in the time required.
- ________ is encouraged to be more responsible in completing tasks without needing regular reminders.
- ________ needs to show by the quality of work and use of class time that he/she is properly engaged in the learning process.
- ________ consistently needs reminders to focus on time management.
- ________ needs to follow classroom rules more closely throughout the school day.
Math (general comments)
- ________ is having considerable difficulty with math. I recommend he/she work on studying ________ and ________. This extra practice will help him/her feel more relaxed when doing math in the classroom. Please contact me if you need materials to get him/her started.
- ________ has a good understanding of all math concepts taught so far this year. He/she continues to turn in excellent assignments and especially enjoys hands-on math activities.
- ________ has a positive attitude towards math but continues to have trouble in a few key areas. He should practice every evening at home. Areas that need extra attention are ________ and ________ .
- ________ demonstrates a good understanding of all math concepts studied and communicates with clarity and good justification of reasoning.
- ________ needs to work on increasing his/her speed in math facts. He/she should continue with daily practice with a focus on addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
- ________ seems to need continuous encouragement in math. He/she continues to struggle with basic math concepts for his/her grade level.
- ________ is having a difficult time in certain areas of math. Areas in need of extra work are ________ . Working on these problem areas every night would help improve his/her learning outcomes.
- ________ is struggling to keep up in math. He/she could benefit from practicing the multiplication table and should also continue to practice the long division process.
- ________ is easily distracted during math lessons and behavioral issues are interfering with his/her learning. We will be working on more difficult subjects and he/she will struggle if he/she does not pay attention in class.
- ________ is having trouble with math tests. He/she does well on assignments, but does not seem to retain information for tests. I always give a week’s notice before tests, so please be sure ________ studies and adequately prepares for them as they approach.
- ________ is able to calculate addition and subtraction facts to 18 with confidence and accuracy.
- ________ is becoming more able to calculate addition and subtraction facts to 18 with confidence and accuracy.
- ________ requires more time and practice in calculating addition and subtraction facts to 18
- ________ needs to put more effort into learning to calculate addition and subtraction facts to 18.
- ________ is able to skip count forward and backward by twos, fives, tens, and hundreds to complete short patterns.
- ________ is learning to skip count forward and backward by twos, fives, tens, and hundreds to complete short patterns.
- ________ needs practice with skip counting forward and backward by twos, fives, tens, and hundreds to complete short patterns.
- ________ needs considerable practice with skip counting forward and backward by twos, fives, tens, and hundreds to complete short patterns.
- ________ is able to demonstrate place value concepts to give meaning to numbers from zero to 1000, identifying ones, tens, and hundreds.
- ________ is developing an understanding of place value concepts to give meaning to numbers zero to identifying ones, tens, and hundreds.
- ________ requires more time and practice to demonstrate place value concepts to give meaning to numbers 0 to 1000, identifying ones, tens, and 100s.
- ________ is able to compare numbers to 1000 using terms such as greater or less and greatest or least.
- ________ is learning to compare numbers to 1000 using terms such as greater or less and greatest or least.
- ________ requires support to compare numbers to 1000 using terms such as greater or less and greatest or least.
- ________ demonstrates a limited understanding in comparing numbers to 1000 using terms such as greater or less and greatest or least.
- ________ can demonstrate and explain the process of addition of whole numbers up to 100, with and without regrouping.
- ________ requires ongoing support to demonstrate and explain the process of addition of whole numbers up to 100 with and without regrouping.
- ________ requires considerable attention and individual instruction to demonstrate and explain the process of addition of whole numbers up to 100 with and without regrouping.
Word problems (math)
- ________ is able to complete word problems using one- and two-digit addition, showing his/her work and writing a full sentence answer.
- ________ is becoming more confident in his/her ability to complete word problems using one- and two-digit addition, showing his/her work and writing a full sentence answer.
As we move into language and literacy, the following sections include starter report card comments which cover reading, writing, oral communication and critical thinking skills.
Language arts (general)
- ________ ’s (comprehension, spelling, reading) has greatly improved, but he/she still needs extra work in (comprehension, spelling, reading). Please contact me if you need supplemental learning materials to use at home for practice.
- ________ is conscious of putting care into his/her daily writing work, and frequently goes beyond the minimum requirements for assignments.
- ________ has trouble with his handwriting. I believe he/she can form letters well, but has to slow down and take a little more time. Neater handwriting will improve his/her schoolwork overall.
- ________ makes a good effort to make his/her handwriting legible. He/she is able to print on the lines, use good spacing, and form letters correctly.
- ________ needs to focus on her spelling. More improvement is needed in the areas of (dictation, weekly spelling tests, sentence structure). Daily practice at home will help improve his/her results.
- ________ shows the ability to quickly use spelling, punctuation and grammar rules that were recently taught. He/she is able to quickly learn new skills and is eager to apply them to his/her writing.
- ________ is having considerable difficulty with reading, particularly with fluency and comprehension.
- ________ speaks well in front of the class, but requires improvement in written language. He/she is having trouble with (dictation, copying words correctly, story writing, creating logical sequences). Further practice is needed in this area.
- ________ continues to make excellent progress in spelling and reading. He/she works hard to submit work that is free of grammatical errors.
- ________ has difficulty remembering previously discussed writing skills and often makes errors with punctuation, grammar, and overall sentence structure. Basic writing skills need improvement.
- ________ is able to offer direct responses to his/her readings and supports ideas with sound reasoning and specific examples.
- ________ is learning to offer more direct responses to her reading experiences supported by reasons, examples, and details.
- ________ needs frequent support to offer direct responses to his/her reading experiences supported by reasons, examples, and details.
- ________ shows good ability when completing reading comprehension tests.
- ________ would benefit from extra practice with reading aloud and discussion of content.
- ________ consistently demonstrates comprehension of short spoken texts by answering questions, and explaining the events described.
- ________ consistently reads grade-level material independently.
- ________ uses good editing skills and correctly places capitals, quotation marks, question marks, apostrophes, commas, and periods.
- ________ is doing a good job of breaking a story into paragraphs
- ________ determines various forms of writing and identifies important ideas through the development of insightful questions and answers.
- ________ is able to analyze character actions, story plots, and shows strong fluency with reading.
- ________ uses correct spelling, grammar and punctuation when writing simple sentences.
- ________ is encouraged to show increased attention to the use of correct spelling, grammar and punctuation with general writing skills.
- ________ needs more time and practice in the use of correct spelling, grammar and punctuation with general writing skills.
- ________ requires considerable assistance to achieve the correct spelling, grammar and punctuation when writing simple sentences.
- ________ shows an excellent understanding of note taking from lectures and readings in preparation for tests and assignments.
- ________ requires ongoing support to develop an understanding of note taking from lectures and readings in preparation for tests.
- ________ was very engaged and focused during distance learning activities, and participated in class discussions.
- ________ stayed motivated to complete assignments during distance learning, and turned in all required materials on time.
- ________ needed some extra prompting to stay engaged during online lessons, but participated well in discussions when called upon.
- ________ modeled good online learning behavior for other students.
- ________ was disruptive during online learning and did not meaningfully participate in class discussions.
- ________ handled technical problems well and was always prepared.
- Although he/she couldn’t always access a device, _________ consistently completed online assignments and asked thoughtful questions.
- ________ should ask more questions during online discussions to avoid confusion later.
- ________’s attendance during online lessons was infrequent and assignments were not always completed.
- ________ worked well independently and in a group setting during distance learning activities.
- ________ is excellent at completing distance learning activities independently, but struggled to engage with his/her classmates during breakout sessions or class discussions.
- ________ is a technology superstar! He/she rarely needed assistance and even helped other classmates troubleshoot issues.
- ________ asks good questions and always reaches out proactively when he/she needs help with an assignment or lesson.
Tips for teachers to write more effective student report card comments
1. give yourself extra time and start writing comments early.

Somewhere around the halfway point to your deadline for report cards, you make your best effort to use time at the end of each week to reflect — and jot down notes — about your students’ performance and class week.
What are their strengths and weaknesses? How are their social skills developing with classmates? How is their class participation - are they an enthusiastic learner? Have they shown great improvement in one particular subject area? Are homework assignments getting done? Have any new challenges come up that affect learning?
Even just a few minutes of note-taking in the weeks preceding report card deadlines will help to ease your stress when the time comes to write your final comments.
Moreover, having a dated log of information detailed throughout the school year will help you remember how students are performing throughout each week, which can be valuable information come parent-teacher conference time.
This will also help to engage and reassure parents who want relevant and detailed commentary about their child’s performance at school.
2. Use free, curriculum-aligned apps for teachers

Use Prodigy to write insightful report cards with a minimum of hassle. Prodigy Math is an engaging math adventure for students where success depends on correctly answering adaptive math questions.
As students play, you’ll get insights into:
- Which skills students are practicing
- How far they’ve progressed through the curriculum
- What they’ve mastered and where they need more support
Use one of Prodigy’s eight reports to track student progress throughout the year. When the time comes to write report card comments, you’ll have detailed reports on all your students’ achievements.
Just getting started with Prodigy? No problem! The first time students explore the world of Prodigy Math, they’ll start completing the Placement Test — without even knowing. Once they’re done, you’ll have a snapshot of the grade level they’re at, what they know and specific skills they still need to work on.

Spend more time teaching and less time grading
Prep for standardized tests, deliver adaptive skill practice or test students on a new skill — all while they play Prodigy Math, Prodigy English, or both!
3. Be encouraging, informational and professional

Although every report card cannot be glowingly positive, do strive to write in an encouraging and informational tone. As you write constructive report card comments, use encouraging language that focuses on the student’s opportunity for improvement.
For example, instead of describing a student struggling with listening as a “bad listener,” remark that the student “would benefit from listening more carefully.”
If appropriate, frame a negative comment in terms of what students are doing well -- and consider how this more successful characteristic can help them bolster performance in other areas.
4. Use a consistent format

Lead your report card comments with the positive comments, followed by areas that need more attention.
Choosing the right format for reporting information will simplify the entire process, while resulting in a clearer and more organized final product.
If you are unclear about your school’s format for report cards, request samples or consult with other teachers or staff members to clarify.
5. Be honest

Being open and honest about a student’s performance requires tact and consideration with regard to how you express those comments. Be transparent, and remain mindful that your goal is to improve your students’ learning experience.
Openness and honesty are key to ensuring that experience is the best it can be. If possible, discuss what intervention strategies you can use to help improve the student’s learning outcomes.
As elementary teacher Donna Donaghue remarks in her book A Guide for Beginning Elementary Teachers: Getting Hired and Staying Inspired :
If there is a problem, most parents will be grateful to you for telling them and will want to help you correct it as soon as possible. Many problems that show up at school are also problems noticed at home, so your comments will not surprise parents. Ideally, at some point prior to receiving the progress report, parents have already discussed the problem with you.
6. Move on if you get stuck

If you get stuck completing the comments for a particular student, move on to your other students and return to it later. You will likely have more trouble completing comments for students who have multiple areas needing further improvement and attention.
Feel free to move on and return to those students periodically or as you find the right language to express your insights.
7. Keep parents and guardians in mind

While every report card comment is ultimately about your student, think of your students’ parents or guardians as much as possible and offer suggestions for their participation.
In fact, if you can, keep parents up to date on an ongoing basis. This will help ensure they don't get caught off guard by any of your comments.
As you make note of your students’ strengths and weaknesses, endeavor to include practical insights into how parents can involve and support their child at home. If possible, make reference to how you use differentiated instruction to support the student in question.
Simple examples of tips for parents include:
- "Encourage your child to read. It doesn't have to be on your own either. Dedicating time before bed to read together can help make it seem like less of a chore."
- "Find homework help for your child if needed. Myself and other parents who are also getting homework help for their child are great resources to get started."
- "Ensure that your child completes their homework by creating a homework routine with your family where incentives like TV or computer time come after homework."
- "Help your child with organization skills at home. If a room in your house could be tidier, try using that as an opportunity to sort things like toys or dishes and utensils."
- "Help your child prepare for math tests by focusing their skills in addition and subtraction. If they don't like studying with traditional worksheets, try a digital game-based learning tool to help get them excited about the process."
As high school educator and teaching comprehension expert Anne Goudvis writes in her book Strategies That Work:
It is important that you include the parents in your comment so they know the child’s education is a joint mission. Sometimes you need to sound firm so that parents know you need their help and that you will not allow their child to continue inappropriate behavior.
8. Try not to repeat yourself

It is unlikely that your students or parents will compare their report card comments, but it is still a best practice to aim for unique commentary for each student that reflects each, individual learning outcome.
9. Proofread, even if you don’t want to
Report card time is perhaps your busiest period of the year, and it is understandable that you want to simply get them over with.
Despite this, you should make sure to double check all your comments before hitting print and handing them out. All your communications to parents are a reflection of you as a teacher, and should mirror the care and attention you show your students in class.
10. Notify parents

Make use of your school’s parent portal or email system to let parents know — as needed — that report card time is coming up.
This will help parents be prepared, and will also ensure that any important questions they may have are addressed before the final report cards are delivered.
Did you know?
If you're using Prodigy Math in your classroom, you can connect parents to follow their child's progress. A free parent account comes with a monthly report card and insights into classroom learning, helping them stay informed of how their child is doing in class. They can also send their child an encouraging message to cheer their child on as they play and practice skills in Prodigy!
11. Use specific examples with the help of direct observation

Record and use classroom anecdotes in your assessments. No matter how involved you are in your students’ progress, it can still be difficult to produce specific examples related to their performance if you haven’t recorded them along the way.
When you notice a positive or negative skill, ability, strength, or weakness in a class activity or assignment, be sure to note it down so that you may refer to it in your report card comments. Likewise, consider noting a sample of a student’s work every week or two.
To help with ease of access, keep ongoing files of this work in a personal folder or use a digital tool such as a Google Doc.
Putting this into practice is a time-saver and helps prevent last-minute stress. A strategy like direct observation and note-taking (as soon as possible) is far more reliable than trying to recall information and behaviors from weeks or months prior.
12. Try using tech to help
Writer's block happens to all of us, including teachers. If the report card comments in this article didn't help, fear not, there are still plenty of tools and resources to give you a helping hand.
One new option for teachers is using artificial intelligence (AI) to assist with report card ideas. For example, teachers can use tools like ChatGPT to generate examples for their specific needs.
When using chat technology, try to keep your prompt concise and easy to follow. A good template prompt to follow is:
"Write [number] report card comments for students studying [subject] in [grade]."
Here are some more specific examples to help get you started:
- Write 50 report card comments for students studying social studies in 5th grade.
- Generate 20 report card remarks commending a student for a positive attitude to learning.
- Create 10 report card comments that focus on a student needing to improve their attitude to learning.
Alternatively, you can use spreadsheets and report card builders to manually piece together a report card based on a template of comments.
Important tip: When using AI chat technology, make sure you don't submit any personal details about you or your students. Instead let the tool use a placeholder like "Student".
Key considerations for report card comments at the end of the year
Report card comments should aim to deliver feedback to students and parents that is personalized, detailed, and meaningful .

Writing report card comments doesn’t have to be stressful. Use these strategies to create livelier, more meaningful evaluations.
Effective report card comments emphasize and discuss:
- The specific, notable strengths that a student has shown and should attempt to continue to show
- The specific elements of knowledge, skills, and other outcomes recognized in the curriculum that are the most pertinent to a student’s achievement or development in the period of assessment
- The major next steps for improvement that will: identify the student’s most important learning needs, offer next steps for students and offer specific recommendations for how parents and guardians can help the student’s learning habits and skills (or the development of those habits and skills)
Effective report card comments are personalized – customized to each, individual student – and discuss:
- The student’s learning preferences, willingness to learn, and interests
- Detailed evidence of learning or skill-development gathered from in-class observations, and/or student assignments
Effective report card comments are expressed with clear and simple phrasing, using:
- An encouraging and/or positive tone
- Language that is easy to understand for both students and parents, as opposed to educational jargon used from the curriculum
Report Card Comments: Final Thoughts

Common Sense Education observes that "effective parent communication is crucial in helping students learn. But, for busy teachers it can be challenging just to keep up... Transparency and equity are key to managing any communication between home and school."
Personalized report card comments that are clear, precise, and meaningful are essential for informing students and their parents about what students have learned, what their strengths are and how they can effectively progress.
Among the pressure and deadlines of writing report cards, it can be helpful to keep these key goals in mind.
Get inspired by the report card comment examples — and strategies for success — above to ensure that precision, clarity, and meaning shine through in your report card comments.
When it comes time to hand out your report cards, you can do so with the full confidence that you are doing yourself — and each of your students — the justice your hard work deserves.
Gather student insights on Prodigy
Create or log in to your free teacher account on Prodigy — a standards-aligned, game-based learning platform that assesses student progress and performance as they play. Use Prodigy to motivate student learning, control the questions they answer as they play and collect student learning insights all year long.

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Student progress report: monitor students performance and progress.
Measuring students' performance or progress is not only beneficial for students, but also for teachers who have taught students for many years. Understanding students and their motivations for studying are essential in order to bring about significant improvement. Student progress report will allow the faculty to analyze and determine what needs to be changed in the teaching system. This will enable them to guide students in learning better.
Here are seven ways that student records or student progress report can be used to improve learning.
1. Student Progress Report assesses both teacher and student The teacher can better understand each student and get to know them personally by keeping a student progress report. The teacher can monitor the student's progress to see if they are making significant gains. This allows the teacher to learn about students' weaknesses and personality traits. This information will help students, teachers, parents, and other people to concentrate on the weaker parts of the student and less on the stronger subjects. Each student's data is unique, so it would be helpful for teachers to know each student individually in order to provide accurate feedback. The student's track record can impact their growth over the years.
Teachers have to keep track of every student each month, which can be a burden and a time-consuming task. The faculty may miss some students and run the risk of making mistakes. Teachers can use Study'n'Learn's performance and progress analysis to quickly see how students are performing. They can also give feedback that is specific to the student's learning style.
Teachers can also analyze how well their students do each semester. This allows them to determine if there are any improvements that need to be made in their teaching methods, thus improving their performance.
2. Student Progress Report Encourages Students To Perform Better Teachers can track students' progress regularly to help them reward students based upon their achievements, rather than recognizing students who have excelled in class or received the highest marks. This encourages students to strive to be better than others and not just to beat the highest-scoring student.
This helps to eliminate the feeling of competition or comparison among students and encourages knowledge sharing and mutual assistance with the syllabus. This will ensure that everyone in the class does better than ever before. The students will be motivated to improve their performance by comparing their progress. The teacher can help students become better learners throughout their lives.
3. Promotion of Extracurricular Activities Can you believe how many artists have been lost due to stage fear? Students can see their overall growth by tracking their records according to how they behave, what they do well, and whether or not they participate in extracurricular activities. The teacher can encourage students to get involved in sports if they are not active. This will make it easier for students to become self-confident adults. It is possible to judge other characteristics of students such as their shyness, fear, or lack of confidence. This will help students overcome these traits early in life.
Parents can access their student tracking records to help them understand their child's school behavior. Parents can then participate in their child's school activities and help them reach their goals.
4. Encourages Collaboration Between Parents and Teachers Parents can quickly contact teachers to discuss their concerns and weaknesses by assessing the performance of their students. Teachers can communicate easily with parents about the progress of their students based on data and help them to understand their patterns in order to help the student become a better learner at school.
5. Easy communication between students and teachers Based on data from the system, teachers can easily learn about students' performance and guide them. A teacher can identify students with problems in particular subjects, and then assist them individually. This helps students to focus on their weak points.
6. Improving Schools Toward Excellence Schools can use the data from students to identify their needs and make changes. Students change every year, and old methods of teaching are no longer relevant. Schools can use the performance insights in Study'n'Learn to determine which systems and how they should be improved, thus making it easier to make learning opportunities for students.
Get Student Progress Report Through Studynlearn Detailed Performance Analysis Get your student's detailed performance analysis on Studynlearn. Studynlearn's Test Analysis: You can ask students to test their knowledge and see their performance based on: How many questions were attempted How many questions were marked correct or incorrect How many videos were watched Total study time duration Not only this, but you can also track chapter-wise performance, overall subject performance, review tests, and show students correct answers with question's solution. Download Study'n'Learn Now: Study'n'Learn App Now Read More: Youtube Marketing Strategies: 12 Ways To Promote Your Brand On YT!
- January,28 2022
(3) Comments

- Apr 06, 2023
The notes are good, i really love them. They help me very much in my revisions. Thank you.
- Anjana G Irani
- Mar 24, 2023
- Logesh Kumar
- Feb 07, 2023
Good information
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110 Evaluative Remarks On Students Performance from Teacher
As a teacher, one of the greatest ways to help your students either excellent one or the one that needs to improve is by giving honest feedback or remarks on their performance. This will help them know what they are doing well and what knows to be improved.
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Writing remarks on students performance can also be a great way for you to express your honest thoughts, opinions, or observations on the student’s overall performance, and communicate them to their parents or guardians. It is indeed a great platform to share your feedback.
However, remarks on students performance must be constructive and focused on inspiring and encouraging the students, and not tearing them down. Do you need some insights or ideas on how to write the most effective remarks for students performance? Say no more, this article is prepared to give you the best ideas and examples of a series of remarks for students performance either for that excellent student or the one that needs a little more push to get there.
Read on to explore!
Remarks On Students Performance
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1. I’m highly impressed with your excellent performance in the just concluded academic session. Keep it up, dear. The sky is your starting point.
2. You have displayed a high level of commitment to your academics. This is quite remarkable! Well done, the sky is your starting point.
3. Such a hardworking and committed student like you deserves to be praised. Keep up the good work, dear.
4. Your level of dedication to your academics is highly commendable. You have proven yourself excellent with your performance. I’m highly impressed.
5. Your hard work and commitment as a student are reflected in your excellent performance. Your results are excellent. I’m super proud of you.
6. You have displayed a high level of intellectual prowess as a student. Your performance so far has been laudable. Keep soaring.
7. You have set yourself as a good example of excellence to your fellow students. I’m highly impressed with your performance. I’m so proud of you.
8. Your high level of devotion and hard work in your studies has earned you this excellent performance. Keep the flag flying!
9. I’m super proud of you for your outstanding performance. Your hard work as a student is very noticeable. Keep up the good work.
10. I commend you for your effort in always giving your best to your studies. Your outstanding performance is well deserved. Do not relent.
Related topic : comments on overall performance
While writing remarks for students performance, it must be less critical and more focused on the positive sides of the student. Whether it is meant for a good student, or for a student with less satisfactory performance.
You must learn to understand your student and see how to deal with them in a positive and less critical manner. If you’ve got a student who needs a dose of encouragement in form of a positive comment, or a student who is indeed doing well and needs to be commended positively, the next few lines feature some amazing positive comments for students’ performance.
Let’s take a look:
11. Your emergence as the most outstanding student is a no-brainer, you are known to be hardworking and well-behaved. I am so happy for you. Keep the fire burning.
12. I’m so excited to see you improve so drastically over this short period. Your resilience and dedication to excellence are really paying off. I’m super proud of you.
13. Your daily investment in your academics is quite impressive. I’m so glad to see your outstanding performance. Keep it up, dear.
14. In less than a month, you have improved so greatly and caught up with your peers. I’m super excited to witness this. You are an inspiration.
15. Your performance in your assessment results gave me so much joy. Your tenacity and devotion to your studies have helped you achieve this feat. You have done excellently well. Keep the fire burning.
16. I am highly impressed with your performance. It’s great to see that you are pushing really hard for your goals. Keep it up, dear.
17. Your story is highly inspiring. I’m so excited to see you grow from average to the best. Thank you for not giving up on yourself. You are a superhero.
18. I see a bright future ahead of you. You have maintained your excellent position through your dedication, hard work, and tenacious spirit. Keep the flag flying.
19. You are a student I so much believe in. I admire your resilience and determination to grow. Your success is proof of your secret hard work. I’m so proud of you, dear.
20. Your quest for growth is astounding. You are always open to learning, hardworking, and committed to studying. I am impressed with your performance. You deserve some accolades.
Relevant topic : praising someone for their hard work

21. This is an excellent performance! I’m highly impressed with your results. Keep soaring, dear. The sky is your starting point.
22. Your coming out with flying colors is obviously the result of your secret hard work and commitment. Keep winning, dear.
23. Don’t stop working, don’t stop pushing, there is a bright future waiting ahead of you. Your outstanding performance is clear proof.
24. You are doing excellently well. Keep working harder, and in no time, you’ll see yourself where you want to be.
25. Your dreams are valid; you’ve got all it takes if only you could push a little harder.
26. You are one student I’m very proud of. I appreciate your hard work and dedication to your studies. Your effort is applaudable.
27. Such a spectacular performance from you is highly commendable. I’m so proud of you, my dear student. Keep it up.
28. I’m glad to see how well you are catching up on your academics. Your performance Is so impressive and I’m super proud of you.
29. You are not only an intelligent student, but you are also calm and well-behaved. This is a great recipe for a bright future. I am so proud of you.
30. I am super excited about your performance. Keep up being the devoted and hardworking student you are. The sky is your starting point.
Relevant topic : meaningful ways to say thank you
31. You are marked with a distinct trait of excellence; I know the sky is your starting point. Keep the fire burning.
32. I’m so glad to witness your growth over time. You have improved in all areas and I’m very proud of you. This is a laudable development, dear. Keep the energy alive.
33. You have proven yourself to be a reliable student. I’m persuaded that your success in life shall be astounding. Keep soaring, dear.
34. I appreciate your diligence and commitment to your studies. You’ve proven to everyone that hard work pays. Keep up the good work, dear.
35. Such a great performance as this must not go unrewarded. Kudos to you for this astounding achievement. Well done!
36. You are just so amazing. Congratulations on this great feat. I am super proud to have you as my student. Keep winning!
37. It’s exciting to have a student who is committed to learning and self-development. It’s such an honor to work with you. I wish you all the best in your endeavors.
38. Congratulations on this excellent performance. It is a feat well deserved. Keep being hardworking and committed to your studies. This is just the beginning.
39. I am proud of you as my student. Your level of intellectual ability is daunting; it is no doubt that you have invested so much in yourself. Keep flying, dear. The sky is your starting point.
40. Your attitude determines how far you will go in life. You have exhibited excellent character and an outstanding attitude. Keep moving, you are meant for the top!
41. Checking through your records, I can boldly say that you are drastically improving on your studies. This is highly impressive. Just keep it up.
42. Your level of commitment and eagerness to learn is highly encouraging. I’m persuaded that you are all set for tremendous academic success. Keep the fire burning, dear.
43. Your level of wisdom is incredible. It’s good to know that you are very dedicated and intentional about your success. Keep the train moving!
44. I’m always excited to see your progress. Your growth has been drastic and amazingly progressive. I’m very happy for you. This is just the beginning.
45. Congratulations on your new achievement. I believe this is a reward for sleepless nights and daily efforts. Your achievement is rightly deserved. I am super proud of you.
46. You are a very hardworking and industrious student, I’m sure all these go into the result we all are seeing now. Emerging the overall best student is well deserved. Enjoy all the goodies it brings.
47. Your performance gives me a sense of joy and fulfillment as your teacher. I am very excited and super proud of you as my student. Keep winning.
48. I am very impressed by your performance. It’s great to see you come this far as my student. You are such an amazing student.
49. Your results gladden my heart. I’m so impressed by your performance. Keep up the good work. I wish you all the best in your endeavor.
50. Great people are known not necessarily by what they say but by their actions and attitude. Your attitude greatly suggests that you are marked for greatness, just keep it up. I am so proud of you.
Relevant topic : I appreciate your cooperation
51. It’s so exciting to watch you grow both physically and mentally. Your daily development is enough as a daily dose of inspiration for me. Keep growing, Ella, I love you.
52. It’s so sweet that I’m finally getting to write this report. I am so glad that Ryan is really catching up with his peers and it’s so exciting to see him doing so excellently.
53. Little Billy is amazing! Smart, curious, and highly intelligent. It’s always an exciting moment with him.
54. It’s so exciting to be blessed with this cute little soul in my class. Very active and smart. Jaden is doing really great!
55. I can’t believe little Mitch could learn so fast! It’s so exciting to see her catch up so quickly. Her cute pretty smiles bless my day.
56. I’m very excited to watch Jaden mingle and adapt so fast with his peers. Always ready to help and highly intelligent!
57. Loren is such a smart kid. Very active in class and always eager to learn. I see great potential developing in her.
58. My bond with Billy is incredible. A cute little boy with a good heart. His level of intelligence still baffles me for a chap of his age!
59. I’m so excited to write this report about Greg. Greg is improving a lot and I’m so happy to witness his process. I’m sure he’ll catch up in no time.
60. Little Jenny is such a genius! Calm, intelligent, well-behaved, and highly curious! I bet no one would be around Jenny and not love her.

61. Jaden is very enthusiastic and exhibits incredible problem-solving skills among his peers. He needs to be encouraged to explore more and handle some less critical situations independently.
62. Tyler’s behavior is highly impressive. She is a valuable member of the classroom with a high level of confidence and positivity. She is an amazing role model and highly motivational to her classmates.
63. Jenny has exhibited an impressive ability to stay persistent and dedicated to her goal. She is an amazing go-getter and an excellent cheerleader
64. I haven’t met such a calm and attentive learner as Cardon. He is always interested in learning new things and makes every effort to avoid any form of distraction whenever he is learning.
65. John is inarguably the coolest dude in class. He has formed a great relationship with his classmates, and always looking for ways to be helpful to them.
66. One thing one found admirable about Alice is how she manages her emotions correctly and responds to feedback more maturely.
67. Brian is good at applying what he has been taught in class to real-life situations. This makes him an excellent learner.
68. It’s exciting to have Vivian’s positivity, enthusiasm, and amazing nature with me in the class always.
69. There is a different spark Lola’s presence adds to the classroom. It’s always a pleasure to have her around.
70. Brian always shows a willingness to learn. He is an enthusiastic and dedicated member of the class. I’m super proud of him.
71. This is a wonderful performance, Joyce, I’m super proud of you. I’m sure you’ll do better in the coming academic session.
72. I’m highly impressed by your results and overall performance so far. You have always exhibited excellent intellectual ability and that is quite impressive.
73. Your quest for knowledge and daily commitment to helping others improve is impressive. I’m super proud of you, Smith. Keep it up.
74. You are a very versatile student who has stricken a healthy balance between academic and social life. I’m glad to see your overall performance. Keep winning.
75. Your overall performance in this session is quite encouraging. I love how you were able to improve on those subjects you were weak in, and still maintained your top position in those you are doing well in. Keep it up.
76. You are such an amazing student. You’ve got an excellent leadership quality and a great intellectual prowess to drive it. Keep it up, Dan.
77. I’m sure you must be very excited and proud of yourself when you see your results and overall performance report. I’m so glad you put in the hard work required to achieve your goals as a student. Keep it up, Les. I’m super proud of you.
78. This is a great performance, Harry. You are a very smart learner and an excellent student. I love how you always pay attention in class and strive to learn more about everything. Keep up the energy, the sky is your starting point.
79. I’m super excited to write this comment on your overall performance. Your growth has been very progressive and it’s quite impressive to witness it. Keep moving, Drew, this is just the beginning.
80. You have moved so fast, and your performance is very encouraging to everyone. Good job, Betty! I’m super proud of you.
81. Harry has shown excellent Math solving skills. He’s got a great knack for Maths related topics and is always ready to help his colleagues in solving mathematics problems.
82. Bill always demonstrates a good understanding of Science. He’s always extra attentive in science classes and shows a high level of curiosity in science discussion classes.
83. Dan communicates with clarity and finds fun in playing with words. He’s got an excellent command of English language vocabulary for a boy of his age.
84. Ryan will make a great Mathematics genius. He is always delivering excellent assignments and especially finds hands-on math activities exciting.
85. Zian seems to have gained a good mastery of essay writing. She is always very attentive to putting care into her essay writing assignments and often goes beyond the minimum requirements for assignments.
86. Lillian’s overall performance has greatly improved. However, she needs to put more effort into her math-solving skills and pay more attention in class.
87. It’s great to see that you are gradually improving your writing skill. However, I will encourage you to put in more effort so that you will be able to meet up with the demand for the next session.
88. I’m so excited to see that you are now always eager to apply the punctuation and grammatical rules in your writing. This is quite impressive. Keep it up.
89. It’s great to see that you can now solve some simple mathematics problems faster than before. I hope you will keep practicing more so that you will finally be able to solve tougher problems.
90. I observe you are putting extra effort to make your handwriting legible. I also notice you are now paying attention to your spelling and this makes your writings look awesome. I’m glad to see this improvement, and I’m super proud of you.
91. I’m so proud of you, John. You are always well-behaved and ready to help your fellow students. Keep it up!
92. You’ll make a good leader, Drae, you’ve got excellent communication skills and you are also a great team player. I’m so proud of you.
93. It’s great to see you grow this much, Jeff. I’m glad to see that you pay attention to details, and always turn in your assignment on time. Keep up the good work.
94. The sky is indeed your starting point, Bob. I commend you for your hard work, and for always going the extra mile on your tasks. Keep soaring, boy. I’m proud of you.
95. It’s great to see that you are very serious about your studies and always ask intelligent questions in class. This shows how committed and open to learning you are. Keep it up.
96. I see that you are struggling with your class exercise. You need to learn to pay attention in class and stay more focused on your studies.
97. It seems you are yet to gain mastery of the previous lessons taught on punctuation, I’ll advise you to take your time to study the lessons better so that you’ll improve on your writing and be able to come up with well-punctuated writing.
98. It’s not impressive to see that you are having a hard time getting along with your fellow students. You need to learn how to relate better and be more patient with others.
99. I hope you’ll work harder and avoid every distraction so that you can come up with a better result by the end of this session.
100. You need to stay more focused and dedicated to your studies to avoid getting low grades. Feel free to reach out to me if you need help.
101. I’m highly impressed by your continuous effort to improve your writing. You are doing really great. Keep it up.
102. I observe you are making an extra effort to improve your mathematics skills by asking questions in class more often and staying back to study after school. This is highly impressive. Don’t forget that you can always reach out to me if you need help.
103. You have improved very greatly over the past few weeks. I perceive that you are putting more work into your studies lately. Keep it up.
104. It gladdens my heart to see that you are improving more in science. I’m so proud of you, John. I can’t wait to see you do better.
105. I know you must have put in a lot of work to have improved this much in your studies. This is quite impressive. All I will say is, Do not relent, keep the zeal burning, and in no time you’ll see yourself flying.
106. It’s nice to see that you are finding it easy to gain mastery of the topics being discussed in class. I can see the extra effort you are putting into your studies and I commend you for that.
107. You are such an excellent problem-solving student. The way you led the class during the quiz shows how much investment you have made in your academics. I’m very proud of you, Joan.
108. I find your overall performance highly inspiring. I’m glad you were able to channel your energy correctly and come out with good grades on your tests. Keep the flag flying.
109. You have got excellent results. The way you managed to move to the top of your class is highly amazing. Keep being hardworking and dedicated. The sky is surely your starting point.
110. Your commitment to class activities and extra effort to understand each subject better is commendable. Congratulations on this amazing performance . Kudos to you.
I hope you found this article on remarks for students performance helpful. Don’t forget to share your thought with me in the comment section. You might want to share this amazing write-up with your loved ones too, they will appreciate you for it.
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Student Performance Report Template

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Ideas, Inspiration, and Giveaways for Teachers
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75 Sample Report Card Comments (Plus a Printable Version!)
Help has arrived for report card time!

Each progress report and report card provides an opportunity for you to give parents insight into their child’s performance beyond a letter or numerical grade for conduct or academics. Parents want to know how their child is doing, but they also want to know that you get their child. Report cards also help students understand what they are doing well … as well as areas where they could improve. The best way to get these points across is via meaningful comments. Need help? We’ve got 75 sample report card comments below that are sorted for students at every level: emerging, developing, proficient, and extending standards.
Also get a free Google Slide version of these comments by submitting your email here!

Tips for report card comments
Before using the list below, it’s important to know that teacher comments should be accurate, specific, and personal. The comments below are structured to allow you to fill in the blank for a particular subject or behavior, and then expand the comment. Sometimes you might require an action like a meeting with the parent. Other times you may be encouraging the student to further accelerate their studies. Either way, these sample report card comments will establish the how that attaches to the what of any number or letter grade you are documenting.
Report card comments for students whose skills are emerging:
It’s often difficult to know the cause of why a student’s skills are still emerging. In these situations, parents can often help you get to the bottom of it. Be specific about areas of difficulty in these comments, and don’t be afraid to ask for a parent’s help. Here are some ideas:
- Your student could use some extra practice in [subject]. Please have them study [skill] for [time] each night.
- Your student hasn’t yet had the chance to master [specific skill]. Review sessions are available [time frame].
- Your student may need additional assistance with [skill/subject]. Completing classwork and homework is the first step to improving.
![how to write a report on students performance Your student may need additional assistance with [skill/subject]. Completing classwork and homework is the first step to improving.](https://www.weareteachers.com/wp-content/uploads/Report-Card-Comments1.jpg)
- Your student needs more practice with [specific skill]. Please check that they have completed their homework each evening.
- We will continue focusing on reinforcing your student’s positive efforts.
- Your student should put more effort into [subject area] to avoid incorrect or incomplete assignments.
- Your student would benefit from more active participation in small-group activities.
- This semester/trimester, I would like your student to work on …
Encouraging a phone call with parents:
There are some times when a child doesn’t turn in any work to be assessed. This situation is exceptionally difficult to handle with report card comments and should probably be mentioned ahead of time. Write something positive about the child’s personality while requesting a parent meeting or phone call. Some examples are:
- Your student is always respectful, but I am concerned about their work. When can we meet?
- Your child is inquisitive and engaged in class, but they have quite a bit of missing work. Please call me to discuss some strategies.
- Your child has a wonderful sense of humor/is helpful/is kind but fails to turn in their assignments. Let’s meet to come up with a plan to move forward.

- Let’s work on strategies that will help your student follow through on their assignments.
Discussing behavior problems:
Sometimes there are behavior problems attached to emerging students. Parents want to know how their child has behaved, even if they are not surprised by the behavior. Behavior can be even more difficult to write about than academics. Be careful to avoid personal attacks or statements that can make the parent or child feel judged. For difficult behaviors, stick to statistics and/or basic descriptions. Try things like:
- Your student struggles with [DESIRED behavior]. We will continue to work on this behavior at school.
- Your child struggles with [UNDESIRABLE behavior] and needs to focus on [DESIRED behavior].
- When your student is focused, they are a pleasure to have in class. Let’s meet to discuss strategies to keep them on track.
- Your student often struggles to focus in class, which harms their ability to engage well with class activities and assignments.
- Your student needs to slow down in order to produce quality/carefully done work.

- Your student needs to follow classroom rules more closely throughout the school day.
- Your student has exhibited [UNDESIRABLE behavior]. We will continue to reinforce appropriate behaviors.
- Your student exhibited [UNDESIRABLE behavior] [this many] times this quarter. Let’s work to reduce the incidence of this behavior to [goal] times.
Report card comments for students whose skills are developing:
For students who are still developing, focus on any improvement while also providing suggestions to keep the momentum going. Try these comments:
- Your student has come so far in [subject]! Focusing on [important skill] is the next step.
- Your student has made so much progress! They still struggle with [important skill], so that should be our next focus.
- Your child has done well but I am concerned that their lack of [listening/focus/motivation] has contributed to a lower grade than I know they could achieve.
- Let’s work on motivating your student to reach their potential.
- I would like to see your student pay closer attention to [subject/topic] in order to get a better grade.
![how to write a report on students performance I would like to see your student pay closer attention to [subject/topic] in order to get a better grade.](https://www.weareteachers.com/wp-content/uploads/Report-Card-Comments4.jpg)
- If your student works as hard on [important skill] as they have worked on [improved subject], then they will be caught up in no time!
- Your child is very engaged during whole-group [subject instruction] but struggles to work independently.
- Your student’s persistence is exemplary.
- When motivated, your child does well on class assignments. We need to extend that motivation further.
- Your child has improved significantly but still needs to slow down and check their work to make sure that all answers are correct.
- Your student is struggling to understand new concepts in [subject]. Paying closer attention to the assigned reading and class lecture would be beneficial.
- The hard work is paying off! Let’s keep it up when we start working on [next skill].
- Your child is enthusiastic but still doesn’t understand [topic]. Additional work on this topic would be incredibly helpful.
![how to write a report on students performance Your child is enthusiastic but still doesn’t understand [topic]. Additional work on this topic would be incredibly helpful.](https://www.weareteachers.com/wp-content/uploads/Report-Card-Comments5.jpg)
- Your child requests a great deal of adult assistance when completing school work. Let’s work on encouraging independent work.
Report card comments for students whose skills are proficient:
Let the parent know all the positives about their child and perhaps encourage students to dig just a little bit deeper.
- Your student comes to school each day prepared to work hard.
- I appreciate that your student does their best every single day.

- Your student is an enthusiastic member of the class and shows a willingness to learn.
- I enjoy how invested your child is in their learning.
- I appreciate your child’s dedication to their studies in my class.
- Not only is your student strong academically, but they are also a leader in the classroom.
- I appreciate that your student is always committed to doing their best.
- Your student understands the material well. Let’s find a way to help them shine.
- Your child has the potential to be at the top of the class.
- With a little more effort, your child could move up to the advanced group in [the subject where effort is lacking].
![how to write a report on students performance With a little more effort, your child could move up to the advanced group in [the subject where effort is lacking].](https://www.weareteachers.com/wp-content/uploads/Report-Card-Comments7.jpg)
- Your child puts in great work in [preferred subject]! If they apply those skills to [non-preferred subject], there’s no stopping them.
- Your child excels at applying what they learn in the classroom to real-world and real-life situations. With a little more work, they could really go far!
Report card comments for students whose skills are extending:
Positive behaviors deserve just as much (if not more) attention as negative behaviors. These comments can be the most fun to write. Begin with a simple stem and then fill in the personal details that will make the parent smile. Example sentence starters are:
- Your child exhibits exceptional focus and diligence in their work.
- Your student is excellent at taking ownership of their learning.
- I appreciate that your child is committed to doing their best.
- Your student seeks new challenges.
- Your child has a fantastic work ethic.
- Your child exceeds expectations on a regular basis.
- Your student avoids careless errors through attention to detail.

- Your child sets high standards for themself and reaches them.
- Teaching your child is always an adventure! I love it when they …
- Your child conducts themself with maturity.
- Your child is able to focus and stays on task during independent work times.
- Your student uses instincts to deal with matters independently and in a positive way.
- I have enjoyed your child’s sense of humor in our classroom, as well as …
- Your child has an impressive understanding and knowledge about their interests.
Showcasing students as role models:
Students who excel at helping out others deserve to have their skills mentioned in comments!
- I appreciate that your child is a role model in the classroom.
- Your student is kind and helpful to everyone in the classroom.
- Your student relates well to classmates and is appreciative of different perspectives and experiences.

- It is a joy teaching your student! I can always count on them to …
- Your child makes the classroom a brighter place. They often …
- Your student’s conduct is exemplary. They …
- Your student works well with classmates and often takes a leadership role.
- Not only is your child a strong student, but they are also a wonderful human being.
- Your student displays good citizenship by assisting other students.
- Your child demonstrates responsibility daily by caring for the materials in our classroom carefully.
- Your child is exceptionally organized and takes care of their things.
- Your child is thoughtful and kind in their interactions with others.
- Your student plans and carries out group activities carefully.
- Your child is a very special student and one that I will never forget. I will miss them next year!
While all of these comments can supplement the grades on a report card, you don’t have to wait to use them. Sending notes home between progress reports and report cards with little comments like these can bolster the parent-teacher relationship. Write them in communication folders or on postcards for that extra school-home connection.
Get a Google Slide Version of These Comments Here
Do you have sample report card comments to add? Share in the comments below!
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How to Conquer These 13 Common College Freshmen Fears
The drafting stage: everything you need to know, 3 dimensions of personalized learning, leveraging guest speakers to increase student learning, 4 ways to help student writers improve, talking to students about grief, 8 truths about teaching writing to middle schoolers, 8 tips and tricks to redesign your classroom, a handwritten letter, with love and thanks, to my students, helping children with special needs transition to kindergarten, 100 report card and progress report comments that teachers can use today.

Having difficulty with writing positive and constructive feedback on student report cards and progress reports? Use our ideas.
- The learner takes an active role in discussions.
- Learner consistently cooperates with the teacher and other students.
- Learner listens well and shares ideas frequently.
- The learner works democratically with peers.
- Learner shows self-confidence in…
- The learner works well in groups, planning and carrying out activities.
- Learner follows directions well.
- The learner is an enthusiastic learner who enjoys school.
- Learner tackles new challenges with a positive attitude.
- The learner has a positive attitude about school.
- Learner consistently makes good choices during the school day.
- Learner shows respect for peers and teachers.
- Learner transitions easily between classroom activities and is not a distraction to others.
- The learner is sensitive to the thoughts and opinions of others.
- The learner is a leader and positive role model for students .
- The learner is enthusiastic about participating.
- The learner takes an active part in discussions about (topic).
- Learner speaks with confidence.
- Learner volunteers often.
- The learner has a great sense of humor and enjoys our class assignments.
Needs Improvement
- The learner has difficulty staying focused and on task. · Needs to actively participate in classroom discussion.
- The learner needs to work on not distracting others during class.
- The learner is learning to be careful, cooperative, and fair.
- The learner needs to work on…
- One area for improvement is…
- The learner is eager to participate in class but needs to raise their hand.
- The learner is becoming more independent when completing class assignments.
- The learner needs frequent reminders to stay focused throughout the day.
- Learner, when motivated, does well on class assignments.
- The learner needs to work on following written and oral directions.
- Needs to actively participate in classroom discussions.
- The learner has frequent absences that are affecting (name’s) schoolwork.
- The learner needs to work on treating others with respect.
- The learner needs to work on completing homework assignments on time.
- Learner frequently comes to class unprepared .
- Learner often seems tired at school.
- The learner gets upset quickly when (topic).
- Although _____________’s growth in social skills and maturity is continuing, it is not consistent.
- _______ continues to make progress this year concerning their attitude in the classroom and on the playground.
Time Management/Work Habits
- The learner uses class time wisely.
- The learner is a self-motivated student.
- Learner completes work on time.
- The learner is very organized.
- Learner demonstrates problem-solving skills and is persistent.
- The learner has done a great job facing and overcoming significant challenges this year.
- The learner is very responsible and turns in work on time.
- The learner is flexible and adapts to changes quickly .
- The learner has made improvements in the area of…
- The learner has strengthened their skills in…
- The learner does not complete assignments on time. Seems unable to finish.
- The learner is encouraged to use time wisely to finish tasks in the time required.
- Learner struggles to stay organized and find appropriate materials (paper/pencil).
- The learner needs to slow down to improve the quality of their work.
- The learner is not working to their full potential.
- The learner is easily distracted.
- The learner needs to listen and follow directions more carefully .
- The learner needs more opportunities to…
- Learner grades are suffering because of missed assignments.
- The learner would benefit from…
Growth Mindset
- The learner has demonstrated excellent progress this year.
- The learner is learning how to be a better listener and takes direction well.
- The learner has worked very hard this year and has made substantial gains in the area of ______.
- The learner has shown significant improvement with ______.
- The learner is progressing nicely and shows consistent improvement in many areas of schoolwork, including ______.
- The learner is learning to be cooperative when working in groups.
- The learner is developing more positive ways to interact with others.
- The learner is listening to directions more carefully.
- The learner has continued to make steady progress with…
- The learner has shown noticeable improvement in…
General Subject Area Comments
- The learner has good reading and decoding skills.
- The learner is reading well at level…
- The learner uses reading strategies to increase their reading comprehension.
- The learner is reading smoothly and with good expression.
- Learner struggles with reading comprehension.
- The learner needs to read for 15 minutes each night.
- The learner is choosing books that are too simple for their level.
- The learner has difficulty using reading strategies to decode new words.
- The learner needs to learn essential sight words to improve decoding skills.
- The learner needs to build reading vocabulary.
- The learner uses various strategies to solve one- and two-step word problems.
- Learner demonstrates a good understanding of math concepts.
- Learner demonstrates problem-solving skills.
- The learner has strengthened their critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
- The learner has difficulty understanding/solving word problems.
- The learner understands skills and strategie s but has a difficult time explaining processes.
- The learner would benefit from memorizing math facts.
- The learner has difficulty solving multi-step problems.
- The learner needs to slow down and check work.
- Learner memorizing basic math facts would be helpful to…
- The learner is willing to learn new writing skills and quickly applies these skills within their writing.
- The learner understands and applies the correct use of punctuation within the writing.
- Learner writing is clear and follows grammar and punctuation rules.
- Learner enjoys writing stories and can construct unique and exciting sentences.
- The learner can create precise and compelling writing that is interesting to read and easy to comprehend.
- The learner has shown significant improvement with their writing skills and consistently increases their writing comprehension and techniques.
- The learner has difficulty writing clear and understandable sentences.
- Learner words are often misplaced throughout their writing.
- Learner frequently displays grammatical errors within their writing.
- The learner needs to slow down and review their writing.
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125 Quick Report Card Remarks And Teachers Comments On Students’ Progress In English
Teaching is a great profession, which some rather refer to as a ‘calling’. Teachers, just like parents, are a very important part of a child’s life, having a great influence on their perception of themselves and life in general.
Report cards, which are written by these teachers, provide parents with vital information about the progress of their children in the activities carried out at school. The short remarks for students come in various formats, and usually include the report of teachers comments on students’ progress.
Typically, the teachers comments on students’ progress under his/her care are about individual students’ strengths that should be encouraged and weaknesses that the student should improve upon.
Writing unique and definite comments on the students’ progress on their report cards often takes a level of effort. This is because writing only negative comments can discourage both the students and their parents.
Here are over 125 report card comments for kindergarten, preschool, grade, or college. This article will help teachers construct thoughtful comments on students’ progress at school, irrespective of student’s level.
Positive Comments For Students Performance
Distance learning report card comments for online classes, one word remarks for students.
- Inspiring Remarks For Weak Students : Teachers Comments On Students' Progress And Performance
End Of Year Report Card Comments Examples
Final and positive report card comments.
1. It has been a wonderful time knowing ____these past months. He is a kind and respectful student. He takes great care in carrying out practical work, projects, and assignments.
2. ____ has shown much improvement this year. She is better in math, writing, and comprehension. She has also overcome some of her shy attitudes and didn’t find class presentations hectic.
3. ____is a very energetic student. She has a great enthusiasm for learning new things. She is also very creative and puts a lot of effort into her assignments. More so, she is respectful and polite.
4. It has been a pleasure getting to know your daughter. She has a positive disposition towards everything that is done in class. She is always cheerful and ready to learn.
5. ____ is a very nice student. He is always eager to participate in all class activities. He is in a good relationship with his classmates and is also doing very well across all subjects.
6. Perry is a perfect example of a little gentleman. He has won the admiration of his classmates with his beautiful character. He is also doing very well in his schoolwork and is among the top 5 students in class.
7. I am impressed with the effort ___ puts into her school work. She asks questions in class when necessary and is always attentive. She did very well in reading, comprehension, and writing.
8. Kelly did quite a good job throughout the session. He fared well in his subjects. But next term we would work on improving his vocabulary and also in math.
9. Your son is very enthusiastic about learning. He is very interested in arts and painting. Thankfully, he also does well in math and science.
10. ____ had done wonderfully well this year. She is a lot more organized than in her previous classes. She pays close attention to her work and her grades have also greatly improved.
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The digitalization of the 21st century has had an influence on many things in human life including schools. Online classes are well incorporated into the academic world, and this has led to some changes in every aspect of the school day, with report cards being no exception.
Writing report card comments for online classes needs a little bit of attention, and we are here to help you with 20 of such comments!
1. When given online learning assignments, your child does thorough and detailed work in completing them. We hope he keeps up the good work.
2. Many students find the shift from physical classes to online classes a difficult one. But for Emmy, it was quite an easy one. He sure had a great academic year.
3. While your ward was able to cope with the demands of online learning, he seems to be distracted at times while on an assignment or project. We hope this improves in the coming year.
4. Your child had it difficult at the beginning with participation in online activities, but later on, he showed good progress and has become better and more engaging.
5. Beginning online classes this year seemed a smooth ride for _____. However, he finds it difficult in keeping up with assignment deadlines.
6. Being an introverted student, online classes have helped him overcome some shy nature by participating in the online discussion forums and he has contributed a great deal to the classes.
7. Your child needed little or no assistance to properly make use of the technology to engage in the online classes. That is highly commendable.
8. During the online classes, individual and group assignments were duly engaged in and carried out by James. He showed great enthusiasm in the entire process.
9. ______did a really great job during the online classes as he found it easy to navigate through the computer. He even assisted in putting some of his classmates through the process.
10. While your child was able to properly do individual assignments, he was reluctant to participate in group discussions and activities. Hopefully, this would be improved.
11. Despite the distractions faced with taking classes online, your child was able to keep focused and did not get carried away with those distractions while online.
12. Your child was enthusiastic about the online classes. He just needs some improvements on carrying out proper researches online and keeping to deadlines.
13. I would summarize your child’s work as excellent. He did all his online assignments, participated in all activities including group discussions both online and offline and met all the deadlines for submission.
14. Similar to my previous comment on the last session’s report card during offline lessons, your child finds it difficult to concentrate, easily gets distracted, and easily loses focus even during online classes.
15. It is always a relief having a child, like yours, in my class. She is very proactive and easily adapted to the changes this New Year. I hope she continues in this.
16. Your child has a good start and was able to transition with ease from physical to online classes but she still needs to participate more in forum discussions.
17. _____had a very good start this academic year. I was thrilled by how much she coped with the online classes. Seems you had exposed her quite early to the computer. Kudos.
18. The year was filled with online learning assignments and activities. Your child did quite a great work by being prompt in submitting each assignment when due.
19. The change from offline classes to online classes was unexpected. As such, many students had a hard time adjusting. _____did quite well though. He was able to cross the hurdles on time and settled in well for the year.
20. Your child responded positively to the transition from on-site to online classes and was responsible for all assignments, homework, and project.
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Remarks for students are usually part of their report cards and show parents how their child is progressing in school. It is usually a form of feedback to help parents/guardians understand where their children/ward should be helped or encouraged.
Teachers’ comments on students’ progress can be summarized into one-word remarks. These can be positive words, words about discipline, academic, health, negative words, encouraging words, and so on. Below are some examples to get you started.
Encouraging words: Satisfactory, Improving, Amazing, Brilliant, Well done, Awesome, Outstanding, Perfect.
Discipline/ Character: Well-behaved, Polite, Receptive, Argumentative, Disrespectful, Confident, Bold, Pessimistic, Indifferent, Distracted, Obstinate, Considerate.
Poor Effort: Reluctant, Unmotivated, Inconsistent, Slow, Unsatisfactory.
Good Effort: Industrious, Motivated, Persistent, Thorough, Attentive.
Inspiring Remarks For Weak Students : Teachers Comments On Students’ Progress And Performance

So as not to sound discouraging, it is usually a tough time finding the right words to use when writing a remark for a weak student. This is because the comment or remark is not meant to discourage but to encourage the students and spur them up to do more.
Teachers should, therefore, be careful when writing reports for weak students as the aim of the comment may not be actualized.
The aim is not to buttress only the weakness of the student, but to offer help to improve the situation. This will challenge the child to aim to do better. Teachers comments on students’ progress for weak students should therefore be written carefully.
Below are sample comments for students performance that will guide you in writing encouraging remarks for weak students.
1. Your son has been struggling with remembering what he did previously. Revising the day’s work at home may be beneficial in improving his memory.
2. Your child would do better in his academics if he gets more focused. He seems to be easily distracted and inattentive.
3. Joseph has repeatedly been the last in class in math for three terms consecutively. I believe he is not a dull student and has the potentials of making it. He may need additional lessons to enable him to improve.
4. _____ does well in science but has consistently been having trouble with some concepts in literature. Having her read novels a lot will help her in these areas.
5. Your son’s writing ability is of concern as it is markedly below the standard for his class. I believe he can improve if he puts in more effort at home.
6. ____ is missing out on group activities. He dreads coming to give the weekly presentations on his homework to the class due to stage fright. This has affected his grades in some subject areas. He should be encouraged to socialize more with his peer group.
7. Stella has a very good imagination. She is very creative at telling stories. But she has trouble putting her thoughts down because she is below average in writing.
8. ____ struggles with solving problems in math. I believe that if he gives more time to his assignments and projects, he will do much better.
9. Your child is not getting most of his answers right in comprehension passages. He needs to learn not to be hasty, and take time to recheck his work before submitting it. Otherwise, he is a bright student.
10. _____ is very interested in science and puts in some effort too. But he finds it difficult to understand the basic concepts that he needs to build on.
11. Your daughter is quite a brilliant student. She is above average in all her subjects except math. I believe she will benefit from practicing math at home.
12. ____does not put as much effort as she should into her school work. Her assignments are often left undone, and as such, are affecting her overall grades.
13. Your son’s reading and writing abilities are significantly below what is required for his grade level. You should also endeavor to help him at home as we do our best here.
14. ____ is very reserved and does not like to participate in group activities, discussions, or projects. This has affected his grades in some subject areas. He should be encouraged to initiate and engage in discussions with people.
15. _____ often comes to school with attempting or completing his/her homework. This is quite disturbing. He should be encouraged to do his homework before going to bed.
16. Your daughter is a brilliant pupil. She does well in storytelling and discussions. But she is not doing well in other subjects that involve writing and calculations because she is easily distracted.
17. Gabriel finds it difficult to keep being focused on whatever he is doing. This is hugely responsible for his low grades in this term’s work.
18. Your child has got into trouble too many times these past months. He is very rude and disrespectful to teachers and his classmates. He has gotten into a fight more than thrice. We hope you talk to him and enforce some discipline too.
19. _____ needs to work on her reading skills. She is naturally a fast talker and she seems to rush through her reading and not have enough time to pronounce each word properly, not to talk of understanding what she’s reading.
20. Kalyn needs a lot of assistance to help her with her school work. She is a very slow learner and she is lagging in many of her subjects.
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Report card comments at the end of an academic year or session is usually a summary of what the student has achieved, and improvement to be made. Writing these comments may not be counted by most teachers as one of the joys of teaching, as it seems like extra work.
Putting together teachers’ comments on students’ progress at the end of the year should be given careful attention by the teacher. These comments, while being sincere and truthful, should also be written with kind words .
This means that while highlighting the weakness of a child, the areas the child did well should not be left out.
We have put together several end-of-year report card comments that will be of great assistance to teachers while writing that of their students.
1. It has been an interesting year being your kid’s teacher. John is a very outstanding student and has improved greatly in his school work. I wish you the best of luck in the year ahead.
2. Jane worked very hard and made much progress this year. She became outstanding in math even science, subjects with which she struggled previously. She was also well-behaved in class.
3. ____ is a bright student. He shows some enthusiasm for learning. But his academics had a setback this year due to continuous incomplete and undone assignments. I would like you also to look into that this coming year.
4. Your child has made noticeable academic achievements in all areas of academic and extra-curricular activities. Enjoy the holidays and I hope to see you next year.
5. ____ would benefit greatly from holiday lessons. This will help him go overall he has been taught this year and make him more grounded and ready for the next year.
6. Sam is a very respectful and cheerful child. I would surely miss the smile on his face as he greets me every morning. Have a wonderful holiday.
7. Joel has done a lot for himself this year. He has built up so much confidence and is able to stand in front of the class and give his presentations without fear. He has also improved in other subject areas.
8. ____ is an obedient child. He follows classroom rules and regulations and is diligent in all he does. He is a good role model to his peers. He is also doing fine in his school work. I wish him greater feats in his new grade.
9. ____ is an active student. But she is lagging in her spelling and pronunciations. It would be of great help if you encourage her to read a book aloud to your hearing during the holidays.
10. Dean has a positive attitude to school work. He is mostly self-motivated and does his classwork and assignments without much supervision.
11. ____ is no doubt a bright student. But he is too playful and does not concentrate in class. This has led to his poor grades this school year. I hope he improves next year.
12. I enjoyed being ____ teacher this year. She is always bubbling and full of life. She has been very useful in coordinating her classmates in carrying out group projects.
13. Your child is an exceptional student. He is excellent at all his subjects including math, science, drawing, and group projects. He is a role model to his classmates. I was so proud to be his teacher. I hope he keeps this up.
14. _____ is an intelligent student and I believe he can succeed on whatever he puts his mind to. He just needs to be more focused and attentive to things. I believe he’d still do well.
15. Stanley is an extroverted boy. However, he needs to learn when to be quiet when necessary. He talks a lot and disturbs others around him. Apart from this, he is above average in his school work.
Related Post: Ideas To Improve Work Environment

Commenting about students’ progress and how they fared during the year is an important part of their report card. This is usually perceived by teachers to be a difficult task, as they have to write the comments for each student.
We have helped you put together final and positive report card comments that will be of help to teachers during the end of the year.
1. ____ did a good job this year. He engaged positively in all classroom activities. He was also very polite and respectful to his classmates and other teachers.
2. Your child has proven himself to be a courteous and kind student. He is loved by all his classmates and other teachers. He is also obedient to classroom instructions.
3. _____ had many achievements in school. Her team won the school prize for a science project. She also topped her class in most subjects. In addition, she won the class teachers prize for most outstanding student
4. ____ has shown remarkable growth this year. She even passed the expectations set for her. It was a rewarding year.
5. ____ is a very outspoken student. She has put this talent to use by becoming part of the debate club. She won the award for the second-best speaker in the final inter-school debate this year.
6. Kate is always well-behaved in class. She is also a very good listener and actively follows through all her classes.
7. _____ made us proud. She is consistently improving in the areas she has difficulty with last year. Her scores have gone up. She has also been part of extra-curricular activities.
8. ____ has such a positive attitude to work which has endeared him to most of his peers. He won the best student prize award for literature and arts in the entire school.
9. Raphael made no mistake in joining the writing and publishing team. He is excellent at putting his thoughts and feelings into words. He will surely make a great writer.
10. _____ is a public speaker in the making. She is very bold and articulate when talking. She should be encouraged to join the debate club in the coming academic year.
11. ____ has been able to overcome her shy nature and was able to participate in group discussions and even made a presentation on behalf of her group to the entire class.
12. Your child has made noticeable academic achievements in all areas of academic and extra-curricular activities. I wish her the best as she begins senior high school.
13. It was a great time working with _____. I enjoyed being her teacher. She has a very welcoming attitude and a great disposition.
14. _____ is a very polite and cheerful child. I would surely miss the smile on his face as he greets me every morning. He is also doing very well in his school work.
15. ____ has greatly improved. He is no doubt rounding off as a better student. He engaged actively in all classroom activities and the effect of this is seen in his grades.
16. It is with great delight that I bring the year to a close with these comments. I enjoyed every part of being your child’s teacher. She is so warm and welcoming. She also did very well in her school work.
17. I am satisfied with _____ achievements. He did so much better than the previous year. I hope even as he climbs to the next grade, he will even do better. Do well to assist him during the holidays.
18. If excellence was a word, ______ would be the definition of it. He was top of his class and had the highest scores for math and science in the entire school. I was proud to be his teacher . Many kudos to you too.
19. _____ won the class teacher’s prize for the most outstanding student for the year. She aced all her subjects excellently well. We wish her all the best in her endeavors.
20. Ben brought the entire class to the limelight by his outstanding success in the quiz between junior classes hosted by the school. I was very proud to be his teacher. We all sure enjoyed the year.
In conclusion, teachers’ comment on students’ progress is a crucial part of their report cards. The teacher must give great care, with much thoughtfulness, in giving remarks for both the good and weak students.
This is because a negative comment that is not constructively written can make a student become discouraged. Succinctly, the strengths and weaknesses of the students should be equally highlighted and areas of the students’ progress that needs improvement should be emphasized.
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100 Sample Report Card Comments and 5 Strategies for Simplifying Report Cards
April 7, 2020 by Evan-Moor | 1 Comment

I don’t know any teacher who looks forward to doing report cards. This time always seems to be packed to the max with additional testing days and long to-do lists. Despite this, report cards are an important tool that schools employ to show parents how their child is progressing in school and should be completed with careful consideration.
Report card comments should be personalized for each student and provide meaningful feedback to help parents understand their child’s progress. The most important concept to remember when writing report card comments is to frame each statement in encouraging and positive language.
Here are a few tips to help you provide honest and valuable feedback while being encouraging and professional, including 100 sample report card comments that you can use today.
Download a free PDF of 100 Report Card Comments here!
5 strategies for simplifying report cards, 1. employ the sandwich feedback technique:.
- Always begin with a positive comment and end with a positive comment. This approach can help parents receive any negative feedback with the understanding that you “see” their child and are approaching his or her learning with a “growth mindset” and not criticism.
2. Highlight areas of growth
- Every student has areas of growth throughout the school year. Find an area he or she has improved on and mention it. It could be in a field of study such as reading comprehension, fluency, math facts, handwriting, asking important questions or a personal attribute such as persevering, helping others, leadership in the classroom, etc.
3. Expand on areas of improvement
- Highlight important areas for improvement and provide practical advice/examples of how to work on this at home. Provide simple strategies that parents can implement that will give them a tangible tool to help their child at home. Even if you think the parent won’t or isn’t interested, it is a good idea to provide documented options for your school files.
4. Be transparent
- Being honest about students’ progress takes careful consideration. Be tactful in your comments and back up your observations with specific examples. (I recommend taking notes on students’ progress throughout the semester and using this documentation during report card time.) This is also a great time to include helpful strategies/ resources and offer advice on how parents can support their student at home.
5. Proofread
- Always proofread your reports before sending them. Report cards reflect you as a teacher and should be treated with the same consideration you show your students in the classroom.
100 Report Card Comments
Participation/behavior/attitude.
- Takes an active role in discussions.
- Consistently cooperates with the teacher and other students.
- Listens well and shares ideas frequently.
- Works democratically with peers.
- Shows self-confidence in…
- Works well in groups, planning and carrying out activities.
- Follows directions well.
- An enthusiastic learner who enjoys school.
- Tackles new challenges with a positive attitude.
- Has a positive attitude about school.
- Consistently makes good choices during the school day.
- Shows respect for peers and teachers.
- Transitions easily between classroom activities and is not a distraction to others.
- Is sensitive to the thoughts and opinions of others.
- Is a leader and positive role model for students.
- Is enthusiastic about participating.
- Takes an active part in discussions about (topic).
- Speaks with confidence.
- Volunteers often.
- Has a great sense of humor and enjoys our class assignments.
Needs Improvement
- Has difficulty staying focused and on task. · Needs to actively participate in classroom discussion.
- Needs to work on not distracting others during class.
- Is learning to be careful, cooperative, and fair.
- I would like to see him/her work on…
- One area for improvement is…
- Eager to participate in class but needs to raise his/her hand.
- Is becoming more independent when completing class assignments.
- Needs frequent reminders to stay focused throughout the day.
- When motivated, does well on class assignments.
- Needs to work on following written and oral directions.
- Needs to actively participate in classroom discussions.
- Frequent absences are affecting (name’s) schoolwork.
- Needs to work on treating others with respect.
- Needs to work on completing homework assignments on time.
- Frequently comes to class unprepared.
- Often seems tired at school.
- Gets upset easily when (topic).
- Although _____________’s growth in social skills and maturity is continuing, it is not consistent.
- _______ continues to make nice progress this year concerning his/her attitude in the classroom and on the playground.
Time Management/Work Habits
- Uses class time wisely.
- Is a self-motivated student.
- Completes work on time.
- Is very organized.
- Demonstrates problem-solving skills and is persistent.
- Has done a great job facing and overcoming big challenges this year.
- Is very responsible and turns in work on time.
- Is a flexible learner and adapts to changes easily.
- Has made improvements in the area of…
- Has strengthened his/her skills in…
- Does not complete assignments on time. Seems unable to finish.
- Is encouraged to use time wisely to finish tasks in the time required.
- Struggles to stay organized and find appropriate materials (paper/pencil).
- Needs to slow down to improve the quality of his/her work.
- Is not working to full potential.
- Is easily distracted.
- Needs to listen and follow directions more carefully.
- Needs more opportunities to…
- Grades are suffering because of missed assignments.
- Would benefit from…
Growth Mindset
- Has demonstrated very good progress this year.
- Is learning how to be a better listener and takes direction well.
- Has worked very hard this year and has made strong gains in the area of ______.
- Has shown great improvement with ______.
- Is progressing nicely and shows consistent improvement in many areas of schoolwork, including ______.
- Is learning to be cooperative when working in groups.
- Is developing more positive ways to interact with others.
- Is listening to directions more carefully.
- Has continued to make steady progress with…
- Has shown noticeable improvement in…
General Subject Area Comments
- Has good reading and decoding skills.
- Is reading well at level…
- Uses reading strategies to increase his/her reading comprehension.
- Is reading smoothly and with good expression.
- Struggles with reading comprehension.
- I would like to see (name) read for 15 minutes each night.
- Is choosing books that are too simple for his/her level.
- Has difficulty using reading strategies to decode new words.
- Needs to learn basic sight words to improve decoding skills.
- Needs to build reading vocabulary.
- Uses various strategies to solve one- and two-step word problems.
- Demonstrates a good understanding of math concepts.
- Demonstrates strong problem-solving skills.
- Has strengthened his/her critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
- Has difficulty understanding/solving word problems.
- Understands skills and strategies but has a difficult time explaining processes.
- Would benefit from memorizing math facts.
- Has difficulty solving multi-step problems.
- Needs to slow down and check work.
- Memorizing basic math facts would be helpful to…
- Is willing to learn new writing skills and quickly applies these skills within his/her writing.
- Understands and applies the correct use of punctuation within writing.
- Writing is clear and follows grammar and punctuation rules.
- Enjoys writing stories and can construct unique and interesting sentences.
- Is able to create clear and effective writing that is interesting to read and easy to comprehend.
- Has shown great improvement with his/her writing skills and is consistently increasing his or her writing comprehension and techniques.
- Has difficulty writing clear and understandable sentences.
- Words are often misplaced throughout his/her writing.
- Frequently displays grammatical errors within his/her writing.
- (Name) needs to slow down and review his/her writing.
Report cards are used to show parents what students have learned, areas they excel in, and areas for improvement. Although report card grades reflect how well a student is performing against a set of standards, I would refrain from any comparisons on report cards. Every student matures and develops at a different rate, and it is important not to focus on how well children compare to their classmates, but rather to highlight how they are excelling in their personal goals/growth.

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Complete your written evaluations promptly, within a week of working with the student. Describe specific behaviors and concrete examples in your evaluation. Discuss midpoint feedback using competency-based language. Build upon your midpoint feedback in your written evaluation and comment on student achievement of the expectations you discussed.
The student performance report provides a view of student results in a unit for a teaching period. This report enables a comparison of performance of students across all units they attempted in a given teaching period. ... Writing assessment tasks Writing assessment tasks ...
Follow the seven steps on report writing below to take you from an idea to a completed paper. 1 Choose a topic based on the assignment Before you start writing, you need to pick the topic of your report. Often, the topic is assigned for you, as with most business reports, or predetermined by the nature of your work, as with scientific reports.
That's why we created a list of 107 sample report card comments — starters to help you find ideas, inspiration, and insights while writing your own report cards. The 107 report card comments in this list will help you: Instill a growth mindset in students. Build stronger home-to-school connections. Write stronger leads and use livelier ...
Sample Student Assessment Reports Share Achieve has developed sample student-level score reports for families and educators, as well as a sample score report at the school level. These reports are intended to illuminate effective practices in reporting assessment data to families, teachers and school leaders.
To create a performance report of your own, consider following these five steps: 1. Organize your data Collaborate with teams to collect the relevant data you need for your report. This may vary from company to company, project to project or report to report. 2. Follow a template
Exposure to a wide range of ideas and perspectives. Motivation to improve their own work. A deeper understanding of quality and the importance of meeting the success criteria. The opportunity to work in collaboration with others. The opportunity to develop self-assessment skills.
Here are seven ways that student records or student progress report can be used to improve learning. 1. Student Progress Report assesses both teacher and student The teacher can better understand each student and get to know them personally by keeping a student progress report.
I'm highly impressed with your performance. I'm so proud of you. 8. Your high level of devotion and hard work in your studies has earned you this excellent performance. Keep the flag flying! 9. I'm super proud of you for your outstanding performance. Your hard work as a student is very noticeable. Keep up the good work. 10.
Report student effort. Report the student's social development. Take into consideration individual differences and rates of learning. Adjust itself to the concerns of transition periods in students' lives which may include elementary to middle or junior high school, and junior high school to senior high school. Address itself to the unique ...
Updated: 11/10/2021 Reporting Progress Gone are the days when students went to school and simply brought home a report card every few months. Nowadays, educational standards mandate much more...
student report. Free Download this Student Performance Report Template Design in Word, Google Docs, Apple Pages Format. Easily Editable, Printable, Downloadable. Use our Student Performance Report Template to write about your assessment of a student's education with the Template's easily-editable text. You can save time on writing your ...
Report card comments for students whose skills are developing: For students who are still developing, focus on any improvement while also providing suggestions to keep the momentum going. Try these comments: Your student has come so far in [subject]! Focusing on [important skill] is the next step. Your student has made so much progress!
It can also be used as a checklist before you hand in the report or paper. ***** The guide covers 31 topics structured into two themes: (1) Structure and content and (2) General tips and tricks ...
Make report card writing a bit simpler with this printable word bank. 1 page Grade K - 6 Teaching Resource Report Writing Checklist Now your students can make sure that they have everything they need in their report. 1 page Grade 2 - 5 Teaching Resource Informational Report Writing Checklist
Spread the loveHaving difficulty with writing positive and constructive feedback on student report cards and progress reports? Use our ideas. Positive The learner takes an active role in discussions. Learner consistently cooperates with the teacher and other students. Learner listens well and shares ideas frequently. The learner works democratically with peers. Learner shows self-confidence in ...
1. Report writing season is perhaps one of the most stressful periods known by teachers. While receiving end of year reports is something parents and pupils look forward to. Writing a report is a very complex task to undertake. It is not just about summing up students' strengths and weaknesses. Teachers are having to report good and bad ...
Positive Comments For Students Performance. 1. It has been a wonderful time knowing ____these past months. He is a kind and respectful student. He takes great care in carrying out practical work, projects, and assignments. 2. ____ has shown much improvement this year. She is better in math, writing, and comprehension.
5 Strategies for Simplifying Report Cards. 1. Employ the sandwich feedback technique: Always begin with a positive comment and end with a positive comment. This approach can help parents receive any negative feedback with the understanding that you "see" their child and are approaching his or her learning with a "growth mindset" and not ...
Here are nine positive comments you can give directly to a student regarding their academic abilities: Your commitment to your academics is commendable. I have no doubt that you're going to succeed. I'm proud to call you my student and look forward to seeing what you accomplish in the future. You're an awesome student.