Free printable · Template 14
Twelve standard rows, twenty student columns, one landscape page. The rows are empty on purpose. Type in your own wording and print it.
Your name goes at the top. The standards are yours to fill in, on paper or on screen.
Want a file instead? Choose Save as PDF in the print window.
Grading period ________ · 12 standards · 20 students
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Most teachers who print this one print another within a week. Pick the next one and it comes out matching this one.
Your next sheet is free too. But you will type your name again, and it will come out in a different typeface with different margins, from whoever made it. That is what a folder of free printables looks like by October.
The school year pass is $39, once.
One payment for the school year, not a subscription. Emailed to you the moment you pay.
Every other version of this page arrives already filled in with somebody's standards. Then the first thing you do is delete them, because the codes and wording that have to show up on the document are the ones off your district's pacing guide, and those are rarely word for word what the framework says.
There is also more of it than anyone admits. Common Core, TEKS, Florida BEST, Virginia SOL, and the states that have quietly rewritten theirs since, times every grade, times every subject. Any list I put in here would be wrong for most of the people who downloaded it.
And wrong is expensive here. This page ends up in an evaluation folder. A checklist with an out-of-date code on it is worse than a checklist with nothing on it.
A filled-in list gets deleted even when it is right. So it starts blank.
Twelve rows, each with a short space for the code and a longer one for the wording. Type them once at the start of the grading period and print the page as many times as you need it.
Twenty columns will not fit down a portrait page at a width anyone can write in, so this one turns sideways. If you are printing several templates at once, send this one to the printer on its own. Mixing page directions in one print job is where copiers quietly cut a page off and nobody notices until it is in the folder.