For teachers in the Gulf
Report comments for international schools across the Gulf
Teaching the British curriculum in Dubai, the IB in Doha or an American programme in Riyadh? Choose your curriculum and write comments for every subject on the report, including the national subjects your school is required to teach.
No subscription. Tokens never expire.
Every curriculum your school teaches
The British curriculum has the largest share of private-school enrolment in Dubai, according to KHDA data, alongside IB, American and other programmes. Staffrooms mix them all. Choose the one you are reporting on and the comment uses its language.
- British curriculum: Early Years "emerging" and "expected", and "working towards", "working at" or "working at greater depth within" the expected standard
- IGCSE, International GCSE and A Level, with no invented grades or percentages
- IB PYP, MYP and DP
- American curriculum: grade-level standards
National subjects deserve good comments too
Private schools in the UAE must teach Arabic, Islamic Education for Muslim students, Social Studies and Moral Education; in Dubai, non-Arab students study Moral, Social and Cultural Studies. Qatar requires Arabic, Islamic Education and Qatari History. These subjects appear on reports, so they are in the subject list.
Islamic Education comments describe knowledge, understanding and application as you note them, and never evaluate a student's personal faith.
Written for your families
Most families in Gulf international schools read reports in English as an additional language. Comments use short, clear sentences with no idioms, and never refer to nationality, religion, residency or family circumstances. Examples and analogies suit conservative school communities.
Private by design
Students are identified by a code or nickname, and the name is added in your browser after the comment is written. That fits school data policies and regional privacy laws, including the UAE's Federal Decree-Law No. 45 of 2021 on personal data protection.
Example comments
[Student] is working at greater depth within the expected standard in writing. Narratives use varied sentence structures and precise vocabulary to create atmosphere, and [Student] edits work thoughtfully. [Student] is ready to experiment with shifting formality for different audiences, for example between a formal letter and a diary entry.
[Student] participates willingly in Arabic lessons and can now give a personal introduction, describe family members and talk about daily routines using familiar vocabulary. Reading of short texts is accurate. The next step is writing short connected sentences independently. Reviewing new vocabulary for a few minutes each day will help this develop.
Questions teachers ask
- Does it support Arabic and Islamic Education comments?
- Yes, in English. Arabic, Arabic (Additional Language), Islamic Education, Social Studies, Moral, Social and Cultural Studies and Qatari History are in the subject list.
- How much does it cost?
- You buy token packs in US dollars. One token writes one comment. There is no subscription and tokens never expire, so you only pay at report time.
- Is it approved by KHDA or ADEK?
- No. Regulators do not approve report-writing tools. Your school's reporting policy still applies, and you review and edit every comment before it is published.
Finish your reports sooner
No subscription. Tokens never expire.
Write a comment