MMAP · Progress Reports

A report that reads like the child, not a report card.

Bring dated classroom evidence and the guide’s understanding of the child into one report. Review the source records, write the narrative, preview the family version, then save a draft.

How it comes together

From documented work to a reviewed report.

Captured across the term

Choose a child and reporting dates. Review the available lesson evidence and observations. Where documentation is missing, keep the gap visible and use your professional judgment.

Reviewed by the guide

Review evidence across curriculum areas and add the narrative your family conversation needs. School and community templates help reuse a layout while preserving the child’s individual context.

Previewed before sharing

Inspect the family preview, save the draft and reopen it to confirm your writing. Sharing with families remains a separate step, after your school’s review.

The records support the prepared adult: observation, context and educational judgment stay with the guide. A saved draft gives that work a place to develop before it is shared.

Current sample reports

See a full report.

These Upper Elementary and Adolescent (Erdkinder) samples were generated in September 2026 using the current MMAP narrative report layout. All names and learning details are fictional. Each sample shows both pages, with the complete PDF available to download.

Upper Elementary progress report for Amara (fictional), page 1
Upper Elementary progress report for Amara (fictional), page 2
View the full 2-page report (PDF) →

September 2026 sample using the current MMAP report layout. All student, guide and learning details are fictional.

This is one of many things MMAP takes off your guides’ plates.