From 2014/2015, schools should use this end-of-year 6th Class Report Card. The report card was developed to support the dual purpose of reporting to parents and transferring pupil information to post-primary schools.

Customisation options are limited to bring consistency to the pupil information received by the post-primary school.

The report card is part of the Education Passport materials developed to support schools when sharing information about children’s learning with the relevant post-primary schools.

Visit the Education Passport materials at https://www.ncca.ie/en/primary/reporting-and-transfer/education-passport.

Create a customised report card for any class or group of classes from Junior Infants to *6th Class (*mid-year reporting only)

We invite you to use the updated end-of-year 6^th class report card to share information about children’s learning with parents and the post‑primary school. It will be available here from 20^th May 2013.

Tell us what you think about the updated 6^th class report card. Your feedback will help us finalise it for 2014.

Select 'Create a new report' if you would prefer to create your own 6th class report card in the normal way.

For report cards created from 11^th May 2013 onwards...

Enter your unique code here to retrieve a report card you already customised or an unfinished report card you now wish to complete.

Find your unique code in the filename of the customised report card you downloaded earlier. For example, the filename MyReportCard_PD73CK.pdf contains the unique code PD73CK. Every downloaded report card has a unique code.

Share your unique code with colleagues to allow them to access and edit your report card to suit their preferences and needs.

• 'My profile' consists of a small number of prompts to help 6th class children share information about themselves with their new post-primary school.
• Having downloaded 'My profile' children can fill it in...
  • on computer before it is printed. Remember to download the free Nitro Reader to do so
  • by pen or pencil after it is printed.
• Suggested class work to help children complete 'My profile' is available as a separate download.
• The filled-in report card and 'My profile' is sent to the child’s parents and new post-primary school.

The child’s report card and 'My profile' should only be sent to his/her new school after confirmation of enrolment is received from the post-primary school principal.

Selecting this option will add the following message to the back panel of your report card.

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The Wedding Machine: Indian weddings are not 1-day events; they are 3-to-7-day social extravaganzas orchestrated largely by the women. From the Mehendi (henna ceremony) where intricate designs are applied to hands and feet—a process taking 6 hours—to the Sangeet (musical night), the women are the directors, choreographers, and financiers. The Mehendi is particularly symbolic; the darker the stain, it is said, the deeper the mother-in-law's love. Report: Indian Women's Lifestyle and Culture Pioneers :

Alternative Paper Angles (if you need a narrower focus)

1. Regional Diversity:

   Closing Thought: The Indian woman is not a monolith. She is a doctor in Delhi who fasts for her husband’s long life, and a coder in Bengaluru who doesn’t believe in marriage. She is a farmer in Punjab who manages the finances, and a classical musician who also DJs. Her culture is not a cage—it is a canvas. And she is painting it herself. Regional Diversity: Closing Thought: The Indian woman is

   Modern Shifts: There is a growing emphasis on financial independence and the importance of professional careers, with many women now breaking traditional stereotypes in medicine, law, and business [5, 18]. Etiquette & Social Norms