So what’s possible with the new QuickSchools report cards module? Here we discuss some of the Report Card features.
One of the main improvements is being able to see what your report card looks like as you’re editing it. The screenshot below shows the report card screen. You would simply click on the areas that you want to edit (most of these are pre-filled based on the Gradebook and Attendance modules), and then type in what you want.
The report card above was configured using the Three Four Galore template. There are multiple templates to choose from, each with it’s unique set of configuration elements. Each template is designed to suit a particular kind of style / purpose. Find the one that’s best for you. Here are some other features not highlighted in the screenshot above:
- Subjects can be hidden or sorted
- You can have different templates / configurations for different grades within the same marking period
- You can grade by student (as seen above) or by subject (where all students are listed together)
- Parents do not see report cards until report cards are published/locked
- After report cards are published/locked, you can still hide/withhold specific report cards from parents
If for some reason, after looking over all the various templates, and tinkering with the configuration elements, you still can’t get the report cards looking exactly like how you’d like it, come chat with us. Send us a sample report card, and we’ll see if we can do something for you.
[…] template as an example in our blog. For example, you can check out the articles entitled “QuickSchools Report Card Features” and “Subject-Specific Criteria for QuickSchools Report […]
[…] choose from a variety of available report card templates. Once a template is selected, you can then configure what to display, including fields and subject-specific criteria. And if you can’t find a template that works for […]
[…] first time you create a new QuickSchools Report Card grading session, they are not viewable by parents. After all, recently created report cards need […]
[…] is key. We try very hard to simplify the interactions that you have with QuickSchools. For example, entering evaluations for report cards should be intuitive and easy to understand. It should NOT be a string of screens designed to limit […]
[…] type of report card has traits very similar to the Standards-based report cards we mentioned for Primary (K-3/K-8) […]
[…] totally understand how important it is that Report Cards are exactly correct, but even if you think you made a mistake in the report cards or no long need a […]
[…] requested a student marksheet to show current final grades for students, without having to make report cards and then lock them (which sends the report cards to parents). So we put our heads together and […]
[…] reports. Some of our schools, particularly the ones that focus on special education, use this Report Cards to send out frequent […]