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Report card

In Japanese: 通知表 (tsuchihyo)

Definition

A report card (tsuchihyo) is a document each school makes to tell pupils and parents how learning and attendance went in a term or year.

In more detail

MEXT describes report cards as documents each school prepares to tell pupils and parents about learning and help improve it, with handling and content left to each school.

Unlike the cumulative record, which every school must keep, report cards have no fixed form; items differ from school to school.

They are often built from the same grade and attendance records as the cumulative record.

In Classio

In Classio, the 通知表・要録・調査書 screen builds report card data from grade and attendance records.

See also

  • Cumulative record

    A cumulative record (shido yoroku) records a pupil’s enrollment and the course and results of their education; school law requires the principal to keep one.

  • Overall grade

    An overall grade (hyotei) sums up learning in a subject against the Course of Study goals and expresses it as a numbered level.

  • Criterion-based assessment

    Criterion-based assessment (kantenbetsu hyoka) grades each subject on separate criteria, such as knowledge and skills, on a three-level A/B/C scale.

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Last updated: October 24, 2026 Edited by Classio. A general explanation based on the laws and systems in force when published; for individual cases, check with the responsible authority or a specialist.

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