Worksheets
A report can hand you a lot at once. Scores, observations, conclusions, and a list of recommendations, often across twenty pages or more. These worksheets give you a place to put it all down in one view, whether you are reading a report about your child or reading your own.
Every worksheet here is free, printable, and fillable on screen. No account needed.
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Fillable PDF · 2 pages
The Assessment Summary Worksheet
Start here. This worksheet helps you summarize what the report says and plan your first steps after the assessment is done.
Use it to:
- Record the strengths the report identified, in the report’s own words
- Note the areas it flagged as difficulties
- Write down the conclusions or diagnoses the evaluator stated
- List the recommendations that were made
- Park the questions you still have, paired with who to ask
- Turn all of it into action steps with checkboxes and optional dates
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Fillable PDF · 3 pages
The School Support Worksheet
Take this one to a school meeting for accommodations. It turns the report into the questions you want answered and gives you a place to record what the team decides, right beside each need, so nothing gets missed.
Use it to:
- Record the strengths the report identified, so the plan starts from what already works
- Pair each need the report flagged with the support to ask about
- Add other concerns you, a teacher, or your child have noticed
- Capture what the school team decides, right beside each need
- Track the questions still open after the meeting, with who to follow up with
- Turn the conversation into action steps with checkboxes and optional dates
Download now: Color PDF · Print-friendly PDF
How to Use These Worksheets
First, the worksheets have you fill in the key information from the report. That makes it easier to spot the questions still worth asking, about unfamiliar terms, specific recommendations, or anything left unexplained. Then they help you plan what comes next, so you finish with clear action steps.
Important: These worksheets cannot interpret a report or tell you what any specific score or conclusion means for a particular person. Instead, they organize what the report says so you can bring clearer questions back to the evaluator, the doctor, or the school team, who are the people equipped to answer them.
What’s Coming
More worksheets are in development, focused on the support people look for after a report.
- Questions for a Doctor or Psychiatrist Visit. What to ask, and what to bring with you.
For Clinicians
If you write these reports, you are welcome to print these worksheets and send them home with families or clients at feedback. There is nothing to sign up for. The clinician page has a handout you can pass along as well.
Keep Exploring
- Reading a score: understanding assessment scores
- Patterns across scores: reading your profile
- If a diagnosis is in the picture: understanding a diagnosis
- Your next steps: what’s next
- Browse every guide: the full guide directory