Get Student Progress Report Fall 2015 - Crc - Crc Losrios

7.3 Progress Reports How much of the work is complete? What part of the work is currently in progress? What work remains to be done? When and how will the remaining work be completed? What changes, problems or unexpected issues, if any, have arisen? How is the project going in general?

The body of the progress report is organized into three sections of work status: work completed, work in progress, and work to be started. The work completed section shows what tasks have been finished, the progress the project has made, and any accomplishments the project has experienced.

Project progress reports typically include: A summary of the work completed so far. New updates about the project. An expected project completion or phase completion date. Issues or concerns about the project's status. Updates to cost, resource or performance figures. Revised estimates. Explanations for unanticipated results.

This article goes over how to access and understand individual student progress reports, which are available on the Professional plan and higher. Student progress reports include details about which lessons and quizzes a student has completed, as well as which videos they have viewed.

Format of Student Progress Reports You should include sections about: Tasks the student completed and their overall performance. Achievements and positive feedback. Opportunities for improvement.

Here's a list of things to remember when creating a student progress report: Be clear and concise. Use language that the student or their parents won't misunderstand. Avoid educator jargon. ... Point out trends that may lead to future results, good or bad. Use specific examples to support your comments.