Speaking Assessment Sheet
The sheet an examiner fills in during a speaking test: the three parts with prompts, the four criteria scored by band, and the feedback the learner takes away.
What is already in this template
- 4 pre-titled sections
- 2 tables
- 1 lists
- 1 highlighted callouts
Using and adapting it
A tracking sheet is only useful if it can be filled in between two lessons, so keep the columns few and their names short. Write comments as sentences about a specific child rather than stock phrases — you will recognise who it was when you read it back at the end of term, and parents can tell the difference too. Tables here stay whole across a page break, so no student is cut in half between sheets.
Common questions
- Does a long table get cut across pages?
- No — tables stay whole across a page break, so no student is split between two sheets.
- How do I write comments quickly but usefully?
- Write sentences about a specific child rather than stock phrases. You will recognise who it was when you read it back, and parents can tell the difference too.
- Do I need to know LaTeX to use this template?
- No. You edit it like an ordinary document — type, drag blocks, insert formulas from a visual keyboard. LaTeX only runs underneath to set the page, and you can still export the source if you want it.
Related templates
Standard assessment matrix + specification tables (per the official circular format) for planning an exam.
The report a language centre sends home: attendance and homework as headline figures, a skill-by-skill table across the term, and the teacher’s recommendation.