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      • A preschool report card covers a child's progress in the main developmental areas of language and literacy, physical skills, social-emotional development, and cognitive skills. Monitoring these skills will help support children's development into well-rounded individuals and successful learners.
      mybrightwheel.com/blog/preschool-progress-report
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  2. The report card must not be used as a narrative assessment tool. Instead, it is a document that summarizes the judgments made on competency development based on evidence collected by the teachers regarding the content in the preschool education program.

    • Motor Skills
    • Language Skills
    • Social Skills
    • Cognitive Skills
    • Showing Progress
    • References

    Break the motor skills section of the report card into two distinct sections: fine motor skills and gross motor skills. Provide a list of possible motor skills that a preschooler may exhibit, as well as three choices for a teacher to check: Mastery, Progressing, and Not Observed. Whenever it is necessary to check off the box labeled “Not Observed”,...

    Try to break up the language skills section of the preschool student report card into two sections: productive and receptive speech. As a subset of the language skills section, you should consider adding a literacy component to your student report card for older preschoolers. Within the productive speech section of the report card, you should inclu...

    The social skills section of the report card will rely heavily on anecdotal records and any of your recollections of the child’s preschool experiences. This section will highlight things such as “Plays well with others” and “Shows empathy”. If you were able to videotape a child’s interactions with other students in the classroom, this would be a wo...

    The cognitive skills section will appear to be the most academic portion of a preschool student report card. Provide parents with as much detail as you can to highlight their child’s academic progress. As this is often the area parents are most concerned with, put it at the end of your report card. That way, parents will be sure to pay close attent...

    This does not have to be a daunting task; rather it can be fun to gather materials to exemplify your assessment of your preschool class. If you give yourself plenty of time to get prepared before creating preschool student report cards, you can also see the areas where you may need to gather more data before being able to make an accurate assessmen...

    Author’s personal classroom experience
    “Understanding Children”; Judith A. Schickedanz; 1993
  3. There are five major areas that should be reported on when it comes to your progress report: the childs social progress, emotional progress, cognitive progress, gross and fine motor progress, and language and literacy progress.

  4. To write specific preschool assessment report comments, look for important moments in class. The primary goal of a report card is to inform parents of their child’s progress. MAJOR issues should be discussed face-to-face with the child’s parents.

  5. Jun 21, 2024 · This guide covers everything from the basics of report cards to interpreting grades, recognizing the importance of teacher feedback, utilizing report cards for academic improvement, and tips for discussing them with your child. What is a report card? How do you interpret grades on a report card? Understanding different grading systems

  6. Apr 30, 2024 · Preschool Report Card Comment Examples for Every Area. From social skills to behavior issues, we've got you covered with examples of what you can say to communicate with parents.