Homeschool Report Card

Fill in grades at the end of each quarter, using the grade tracker for averages. The skills and habits page gives a fuller picture than grades alone. Keep a copy with your records, since a report card helps if your child later enrolls in a school.

2 pages. Grades by subject for Quarters 1 to 4 and Final, with days attended and a grading key. Skills and habits by quarter, with parent comments and a signature.

Yes. We made it for Preschool to 5th Grade homeschool planning, and it works the same at home or at school. Families print it for one child and keep it where they will use it every day. Teachers print a copy per student or one for the whole room, whichever the day needs.

Thirty resources in four groups: planners (weekly, monthly, yearly, daily, multi-child, lesson, field trip and goals), trackers (attendance, reading log, grades, hours, books read, assignments, a report card and a progress report), portfolio pages (a cover, subject dividers, work sample records, a year in review and more), and a pacing guide for each grade from kindergarten to 5th.

The planners, trackers and portfolio pages work for any grade from Pre-K to 5th, and teachers can use them too. The pacing guides are written for one grade each, from kindergarten to 5th.

No. Each month page, August to July, has a blank grid with a small box in each cell to write the date, so the planner works for any year.

Yes. The attendance tracker counts 180 school days, the hours log records instruction hours by subject, and the grade tracker, report card, progress report and work sample records build a portfolio. Rules differ by state, so check what your state asks families to keep.

Each guide splits the year into four 9-week quarters, with a year at a glance and then math, reading and writing, and science and social studies quarter by quarter, built from the skills ClassWeekly has resources for at that grade.