For Parents
Visibility brings clarity. Understand what your child's marks are really telling you.
Ask most parents how their child is doing and you'll hear 'ya, he's ok — some good, some bad.' Ask what 'ok' means, and it goes quiet. SkoreMore reads your child's own test papers and turns that blur into an exact picture — which chapters click, where the marks go and why, and the one thing to sit with this week. The clarity lets you help where it counts; the weekly note makes sure help lands as connection, not correction.
From “he’s ok” to exactly where to help.
You can finally answer the question you've been answering vaguely — in sentences like these.
"Ya, he's ok in maths. Some good, some bad."
Asked what “ok” means, the sentence stops there. You see a child struggling and want to help — but can't say where.
Strengths, named plainly: he's quick and accurate with calculations.
Where the marks go missing: word problems — 4 of his 7 lost marks were there.
The why: he misreads what's asked, not the maths itself.
The one thing this week: read each problem aloud together, list what's given, then solve.
Every line comes from his own evaluated test papers, reviewed by his teacher — private to you.
Not a percentage. Not a dashboard. A picture you can put into words — and act on this week.
Know your child better.
Marks day, the old version
Marks hit the table, the first sentence is what went wrong, your child goes quiet. Correction arrived before connection.
Connection before correction
The note opens with what's clicking — appreciation before advice. Your child leans in instead of bracing, so correction, when it comes, lands as help.
The relationship becomes re(a)lationship
Then the orange and red circles — one thing to try together, heard as help, not an audit. Marks stop being hidden.
When your child says 'no way, doctor'
The objection is rarely the dream — it's today's hardest chapter speaking. Fix the chapter, and the dream reopens on its own.
The hardest topic starts smiling
Fifteen focused minutes turns red to orange to green. The note tells you which chapter is turning.
Notes come from your child's own evaluated test papers, reviewed by their teacher — private to you.
What lands on your phone each week.
Not a bar chart. Not a percentage. A short, honest weekly note about your child — strengths first, what's stuck second, and one small thing to try together. So appreciation comes before advice, and the evening is spent with your child, not decoding their marks.
Start with connection this week.
If your child's school is on SkoreMore, you can join with their account. If not, ask your school to look at SkoreMore — they're the ones who can bring it in.