Every objective: planned, done, mastered
The year map is the answer to "are we on track?": every objective in each child's curriculum, coloured by what's actually happened: planned, done, or mastered on real graded work.
Reading the year map
One page per child, four honest layers: coverage of the working set, mastery by subject, the score trend over months, and what to focus on next. Nothing on it is estimated. It's all built from printed, graded work.
Coverage at a glance
One bar across the whole working set (mastered, done, planned, not yet planned), then the same story per subject, per level, objective by objective.
Mastery by subject
The same bands the child's dashboard uses (from emerging to mastered), rolled up per subject, so you can see at a glance where confidence is growing and where it needs time.
The score trend
Average graded scores per subject, month by month. Gap months stay gaps (the chart never invents a number), and the axis never clips a hard day off the record.
Focus next
The objectives most worth attention now, based on what's been assessed and what hasn't. Each row can become a worksheet in one click, prefilled with the right child and objective.
Know exactly where each child stands
Start the curriculum, print the first sheets, and watch the map colour in as the work comes back.
Questions, answered
Everything parents ask before their first week with Tim. Something else on your mind? Just ask.
Where does the year map get its data?
From the curriculum you activated and the work that actually happened: planned slots, printed tasks and graded sheets. Nothing on the map is self-reported or estimated.
What do the four colours mean?
Not planned yet, planned, done, and mastered. Done means graded work exists; mastered means the mastery band reached the top on real evidence.
Can I change the curriculum mid-year?
Freely. Activate objectives, retire them, add your own custom ones: the map re-draws around your working set, and history stays.
Does it work across school years?
The map tracks your working set rather than a fixed September-to-June year, so it fits any schedule: year-round, four-day weeks, or a mid-year start.
Is this enough for my homeschool records?
It's a live picture, not a legal document, but it's built from dated, graded work per objective, which is exactly the trail most families want to keep. Printing and exporting formal reports is on our radar.
How is "focus next" chosen?
From assessment recency and mastery per objective: the things most worth a look now. It's a suggestion list, not a syllabus; you always choose.