Save time and effort writing reports. An end of year report writer that allows you to quickly create pupil reports simply by clicking on a series of user modifiable comments. Now in use in 400 Schools in over 20 Countries. Comments are organised into 9 sections (opening, behavioural, progress, strengths, weaknesses, closing and 3 user defined categories with 18 comments in each section). Comments automatically update to insert pupil names and to match gender specific pronouns (he/she, his/her etc). Once assembled the comments can be copied and pasted into your own report packages and a file containing all the reports for your class set can be created. Suitable for all teachers at all key stages through suitable modification of the comments in the comment banks. This is Version 2 which scrolls even faster between comment categories. This is an Excel file which uses macros to run, read the help sheet in the file to enable macros. See a demo at https://youtu.be/7rNxxekoUpk Have a look and download the free evaluation version at https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/report-writer-free-evaluation-version-11751250 Please note this spreadsheet will not run on Mac versions of Excel, it will only run on PC versions of , due to incompatibility issues between Microsoft Office on the 2 different platforms.

Introducing the Ultimate Time-Saver for EYFS Teachers: Our Bank of Report Writing Statements! Are you tired of spending countless hours crafting individualised reports for each of your early years students? Look no further! Our comprehensive bank of report writing statements is here to revolutionise your report writing process and save you valuable time. With our extensive collection of differentiated statements, tailored specifically for the EYFS curriculum in England, you’ll have a wealth of options at your fingertips. Each statement is carefully crafted to cater to lower attainers, those who have achieved the EYFS goals, and even those who are exceeding expectations. We understand the importance of recognising each child’s unique abilities and progress. What sets our bank of statements apart is its user-friendly design. Simply browse through the extensive range of statements and select the ones that best reflect each child’s progress and achievements. And the best part? All the statements are fully editable, allowing you to customise them to suit your exact needs. You’ll have the flexibility to include practical examples and tailor the statements to match your observations of each child. Furthermore, our statements are fully aligned with the EYFS curriculum, ensuring that every comment is directly linked to the relevant learning objectives. You can be confident that your reports will showcase the child’s progress accurately, while also demonstrating your adherence to the curriculum guidelines. Don’t let report writing bog you down any longer. Invest in our bank of report writing statements today and experience the freedom and efficiency it brings. Enjoy more time for teaching and engaging with your students, knowing that their reports will be a true reflection of their growth and accomplishments.

REPORT WRITING A whole lesson of resources to analyse langauge and layout in reports. An interactive powerpoint for online or classroom based lesson. An example report task question with example answer. A task to restructure and identify suitable language in report writing. Summative assessent - report writing task.

Save time and effort writing reports. This report writing assistant allows you to automatically create termly or end of year student report cards from an editable statement bank. Quickly and easily create a report by selecting statements with a click from 18 statements in each of 9 categories (162 statements in all) to build up a complete report comment, all of which will automatically adjust gender pronouns (he/she etc) and insert the students name where appropriate. Comments can also be free typed in the report comment box. All the statements in each category can be customised by the user. A class list with the gender of the students can be inserted and the final report comments can be copied and pasted into any other report package and the overall class comments saved to an xls file for archiving. The spreadsheet uses macros and will require macro access to be enabled, see the help sheet in the spreadsheet for details how to do this. see a demo at https://youtu.be/7rNxxekoUpk Have a look by downloading the free evaluation version at https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/report-writer-free-evaluation-version-11751250 Please note this spreadsheet will not run on Mac versions of Excel, it will only run on PC versions of , due to incompatibility issues between Microsoft Office on the 2 different platforms.

Report Writing Lesson PDF Downloads Ideal for lower ability students Covers the following: Non- chronological report texts Report Genres Purpose and Needs of report writing Audience Planning and organising reports Report Language features Generalised Language and Technical Language Alternative note taking frameworks Examplar of report writing (Butterflies) Step-by-step planning process.

A selection of different report writing examples and templates to assist you with writing a generalised report for students in your form or tutor groups as well as for the subject of Geography. These resources are best used when writing reports which are to include an overview of students’ subject reports as well as their other commitments in school, for example, art, sport or music activities. Several other documents can also be used for writing subject-specific reports The report examples in this download range from capable/high achieving students to students with poor focus and concentration as well as those involved within the wider school community. 11 Different Form/Tutor Group Reports Included 4 Different Year 5 End-of-Term reports Included Each report includes highlighted possessive pronouns (he/she/him/her) and well as blank lines to easily identify relevant changes to be made. Reports range from approx. 200 - 400 words in length Available for download on Pages and as a Word document.

This is a bank of Year 1 report comments for reading writing and maths to use in mid term reports. Differentiated for all abilities.

A comprehensive pack of resources - non-chronological report writing These resources include a: 1st presentation that introduces the general features of report writing in a colourful, child friendly format that clearly leads the learners through the signposts of the genre. 2nd presentation that continues with the assessment of reports including online link and differentiated checklists - peer and self editing. Additional resources provide: A clear concise and interesting model report on Egypt for learners to read, discuss, analyse, highlight and ‘pull apart’ - active learning. An annotated report to provide the teacher with the main teaching points of the model report. A colourful word mat with sentence starts and vocabulary to support report writing. A mind map for the planning stage which is partially completed to support learners ( can be easily edited to provide less support). Word strips with facts about Egypt - ideal for ‘cut and stick’ activities ( learners can categorise facts under headings in a carousel type activity) This detailed pack of resources will support the learners thoroughly from the initial lesson on the structure of a report through assessment ,the analysis of models and finally to a finished piece that can be assessed and celebrated.

How to write a report successfully GCSE

A lesson on report writing that can be used for both E3 and Level 1 level learners. Spelling rules E3 - 'ce’ vs ‘se’ LV1 - ‘cious’ or ‘tious’ I then go over how to structure and write a report. I have written a sample answer from a question I wrote and then gave the students a sample question to have a go of as well. I’ve included a video explanation of the how to write a report and a quick run through of my answer, so it can be used for homework or remote learning. I haven’t turned it into a PDF because I wanted to give you the option of editing and adapting this as you see fit but I hope it helps. At the end of the resource I’ve included a table with the idea in mind that students will start to recored the different features of different texts.

Full paragraph writing report comments. Written for year 5 but could be used for KS2 in general. Names and pronouns replaced with X for easy editing and adaptation. A full class of comments included.

This clearly presented 5-slide PPT explains how to plan a report and how to structure it. My resources are always clear, simple, yet effective in meeting the aims of the lesson objectives.

Massive Update for 2019 - Another 40 pages of content added An entire unit of INFORMATION REPORT WRITING awaits you. Absolutely no prep required. This editable PowerPoint bundle will allow you to teach your students how to write excellent Information reports using a proven model based on research skills, writing strategies and engaging content. The bundle includes 96 PAGES of: Lesson plans, Teaching materials Visual writing prompts Assessment rubrics Writing Checklists Graphic Organizers Research Tools Plus much more All presented in a great looking presentation targeted at students in years 3 - 6.that you can either DISPLAY ON SCREEN, PRINT or use via GOOGLE CLASSROOM

These are differentiated report writing comments to help you write your reports! It includes comments for Reading and Writing ( approximately 75 words long) with targets, Topic (approximately 150 words long) which includes Science Art, DT, Geography, IT and PE) with a target, individual comments for the following subjects; IT, PE, Music, DT, RE, History, Geography, Art (approximately 40 words long) and a whole class set for Maths (approximately 150 words long) with targets. Here is an example of a Reading comment: (Name) reads confidently and with expression. He can understand all of the text that he is reading and can recall the main points in order. He is able to identify interesting words that the author has used and is beginning to think about their purpose in the text. (Name) can say whether or not he likes a text and can give reasons for this. This year, he has developed his ability to deduce how a character is feeling; referring back to things they have said or done in the text as evidence. To comment on how the author wants me to respond to the text. To read between the lines using evidence from the text. Example of a PE comment Jessica is developing her ability to use her skills to improve her performance. She has some understanding of tactics and is starting to use this during lessons. She has also demonstrated good control and co-ordination in gymnastics and dance.

Year 1 teachers, make report writing easy with this report writing template. I have been teaching for over 20 years now and have always prided myself on writing each and every report to match my pupils. It is a painful, labour-intensive process and in all honesty, when I look back at those reports, many contain the same phrasing because that’s just how I write. So, this year I’m doing things a different way. I aim to get my reports done quickly. Yes, they will be personalised but the agony of how to open and phrase difficult subjects will be gone because of the work that I have put into this report document. If you wish to join me in taking the labour and the pain out of report writing, I recommend you purchasing this document. Your headteacher will be thrilled with these well written personalised reports. (As a teacher, currently working full time, I am desperately seeking your support to build my little business. Every purchase means the absolute world to me. As you know, teacher life is hard. If you have found any of my resources helpful, PLEASE leave feedback. It really will make my day. Many thanks)

A comprehensive set of documents which aid with the writing of reports, hopefully providing you with the tools you need to write fair, honest and balanced reports for English. The comment bank covers the following areas (as you can see from the preview there are documents for each): Introductory comments/learning cognition and progress Topics Covered Behaviour and Attitude (with targets) Reading/comprehension (and targets) Writing skills (and targets) The resources are suited to secondary Key Stages 3 and 4. Most of the comments simply require you to add a student’s name or to write their specific gender in the space provided. I’m sure these will save you a good deal of time and effort, and help bring a little inspiration to the baleful process of report writing!

A ready to use lesson plan that presents teaching and learning resources on report writing. After completing this lesson, the students will be able to: Gain knowledge of report writing techniques. Apply authorial technique to write varied reports. Analyse author’s use of language and the impact of it in writing a report. Demonstrate the knowledge of reporting in writing. This download includes: Vocabulary Overview - Report Real Life Application and Cross-Curriculum Links Flipped Lesson Part - Video Success Criteria - Reporting Checklist Lesson Starter: Identifying the report types of the given reports. Discussion: Report Types Report Writing Tips Key Elements of a Newspaper Report Collaborative Tasks: Pair-Share: Identifying the parts of a newspaper report. Think-Write: Writing a lead for a newspaper report. Write-Share: Preparing an information report on an animal of your choice. Mini-Plenary: 4 Online Quizzes Assessment Rubrics Differentiated Tasks: Demonstrating knowledge of reporting in writing. Extensions: Reporting an accident. Plenary: Answering multiple choice questions on report writing. Home Learning: Preparing a report based on given prompt. Preparing a report based on bar graph. Reporting a crime. Identifying the key elements of a newspaper report. Common Core Standards: ELA-Literacy-Writing - 6-8.1a-e/4/7 Skills: Social and Cognitive Here are some possible uses for these in your classroom: To challenge early finishers For effective tutoring As ESL stations and sub tubs As holiday work and homework For small group collaborations For an end of unit assessments For reinforcement and enrichment

These are pastoral/ personal comments used for my year 4 pupils in their end of term/ year reports. All names have been removed for confidentiality. Use them to help you write your own :) Approx. 170 words per comment. 40+ comments.

Word document of report writing statements for Early Years linked to FSP, English, Maths, ICT, Science, History, RE, Geography, Art, Music, PE, DT and PSHCE linked with SEAL.

A sheet detailing the information needed on report writing for the research methods section

A powerpoint presentation that highlights the important points when writing a newspaper report. It uses a scenario where the students imagine they have been rescued after being stranded on a deserted island and contains information on newspaper structure, language devises and techniques in non-fiction writing designed to inform.