Caseload

Aarav Sharma

Class 5 · Kaveri House · Father Nikhil Sharma (Software Architect, Google)

Races through number work; his ideas in writing run well ahead of his grammar.

High confidence

The whole child

Three pictures, put together for you — school work, PATH, and the human side the data can't see.

School work

Updated recently
Learning pace2.7+0.7
Missing basics0gaps
Sticking93%still remembered
Pace on the map5/8topics solid

Working on now

Practising · Solve word problems involving fractions of a quantity

Mostly right; method still wobbles under new numbers

What the teacher sees: Ms. Krishnan reads Aarav as ahead of pace and ready for harder work, not more of the same.

PATH

Updated today
Communicator· primary71

A natural performer — holds a room when he tells a story.

Scholar· sampling58

Asks 'but why is that true?' often.

Latest work · how good

Storytelling circle — 'The Stubborn Banyan'

4/5 · Class 4–5 · Stage

Held the room for four minutes. Voice and timing strong; a natural performer finding his audience.

What they're drawn to: taking part steadily, and the work is getting better in Communicator.

Human

What they want

“Maths is easy — I want harder problems and to tell better stories.”

What the parent worries about

Nikhil, a software architect, asks whether Aarav is being pushed enough rather than just kept busy.

How they're feeling

High and well-earned; loves a challenge. The risk is boredom, not struggling.

What's happening at home

Steady, very supportive home; lots of books and talking.

Last plan

Plan going now: the harder group plus a small task where he shows why, and a term-long push on his writing — his pace is holding well.

What we noticed, every two weeks

These two weeks

Drafted and sorted by the system. You never get the system's words as the final truth — confirm them, put them in your own words, or set them aside. You also decide, item by item, whether each one is okay to share with the family.

Finishes his maths in about half the time, every lesson. He's ready for harder work, not more of the same.

Works on his own 90% of the time, and learns faster than expected for his grade. · yesterday

His writing keeps switching between past and present. The computer caught the grammar; whether the story itself is good is your call.

Grammar flagged; the story idea was sent to you, never graded by the computer. · 2 days ago

The full school-work picture

Aarav Sharma

Class 5 · Kaveri House · joined 2024

Top of the class in maths velocity — needs stretch, not support.

Races through number work; his ideas in writing run well ahead of his grammar.

Mastery velocity

2.7

+0.7 vs 2.0 expected

Gap-debt

0

unresolved prerequisite gaps

Retention integrity

93%

mastered nodes still passing recall

Independent work

90%

worked without intervention

Position on the Fractions map

Meaning

Retained

Number line

Retained

Equal fractions

Mastered

Compare

Mastered

Add / subtract

Mastered

Word problems

Practising

Named misconceptions

  • Practising

    Operates on the numbers given without modelling the situation

    MATH.FRAC.WORD.04

  • Practising

    Switches between past and present mid-paragraph

    ENG.GRAM.TENSE.02

PATH progress & standard

Communicator· sample71

A natural performer — holds a room when he tells a story.

Scholar· sample58

Asks 'but why is that true?' often.

Next check-in

in 5 days · with student and parents

Celebrate the pace; line up real stretch.

Plan right now

Going well

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.

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

See all plans