Going on across your students

Plans

A plan is small on purpose — never more than two or three promises, and every one of them belongs to someone: the School, the Student, or the Parent. Sharing the work is what makes a plan move.

Plans going

4

across your students

Time to review

2

at the next check-in

Promises

10

kept few on purpose

Who's helping

4 · 3 · 3

School · Student · Parent

Gently close the gap that grew during the week he was ill.

School

Put Ishaan in the equivalent-fractions group; rebuild MEANING.02 before moving on.

Parent

No pressure to catch up the missed week — the school is folding it back in on purpose.

Student

Use the support worksheet, and say the moment something stops making sense instead of pushing past it.

Progress these two weeks

40%

Review tomorrow

Back in class and joining in. His gaps have stopped growing but haven't shrunk yet — the small group is the way to fix that.

Keep the art win going; treat the maths dip as one small fix, not a slide.

School

Ms. Krishnan works with the equivalent-fractions group twice in the next two weeks, then checks if addition gets more accurate.

Student

Riya keeps her fraction wall going and brings one piece she's proud of to the next check-in.

Parent

At home, talk about maths as 'one thing we're working on' — no extra drills while mum is on night shifts.

Progress these two weeks

60%

Review in 2 days

Riya is getting equivalent fractions right more often, and her addition mistakes are dropping too. Talking about it this way has clearly eased the worry at home.

Help what he's forgetting stick again after the move — gentle upkeep, no alarm.

School

Add three quick review questions to Reyansh's own work each week on the Number topics he's forgetting.

Parent

Keep weekday evenings steadier while the new house settles; keep a calm, regular wind-down.

Progress these two weeks

35%

Review in 3 days

The review questions are showing up in his own work, but two of the three forgotten topics haven't come back round yet. Worth firming up at the review.

Give his fast pace somewhere real to go — harder problems, not more of the same.

School

Move Aarav into the harder maths group; build on his 'but why is it true?' habit with a small task where he shows why.

Student

Pick one Communicator piece and take it from 'told well' to 'written well' over the term.

Progress these two weeks

70%

Review in 5 days

The harder group is holding his attention without rushing the others. The writing work is a longer journey — still early days.