Results is where the marks your school has recorded become readable. It opens on your own report card: one row per subject, the average you got, the coefficient the school weighs that subject by, your total, your overall average, your grade and your rank. Underneath sits a second small table with the four figures people actually look for — your average, your grade, your rank out of the class size, the class average, and whether the term is a pass.

Beside your own card there is the class board, where every learner in your class appears with the same subjects. It is the honest way to see where you sit, because it uses exactly the same figures as your own slip.

One rule governs the whole page: you see only what has been released. A subject whose teacher has not yet published its marks shows a dash rather than a guess. Nothing here is ever estimated.

The subjects and their weights

Each row is a subject. The first figure is your average for it out of twenty, then the coefficient, then the weighted total that coefficient produces. The coefficient is the school’s way of saying how much a subject counts: a subject weighted double contributes double to your overall average, which is why a good mark in a heavy subject matters more than the same mark in a light one.

Where the year is broken into sequences or terms, extra columns appear for each, so you can see how you did term by term as well as overall.

The total row

The last row adds up the coefficients, the weighted totals, and gives your overall average, your grade and your total score. Your grade is a letter derived from the average — the school chooses the scale — so compare averages rather than letters when you are weighing two subjects against each other.

Average, rank, class average, decision

The table underneath answers the four questions everyone asks. Your average out of twenty. Your grade. Your rank among the learners in the class. The average of the whole class, which is the number that tells you whether a mark you felt good about was actually good. And the decision, shown plainly as a pass or a fail.

When a subject has no marks yet

A subject the teacher has not published shows a dash. So does the total row if nothing in the term has been released. It is not an error and not a zero — a dash means “not yet published”, which is a very different thing from a mark of nought.

Who appears on the board

Every learner enrolled in your class for that term, with the same subjects across the top. Your own row is highlighted, so you can find yourself without hunting. Beside each name sit their total, their average and their rank.

Sorting it

The board can be sorted three ways: by rank, which is the default and the most useful; by total score, which shows the raw weight of the subjects; and by name, which is what you want when a classmate asks you to look at their row.

The downloaded slip

The download button produces a PDF of your report card for the term you are viewing. It is built to be handed over: it prints on one page, it carries no school header you did not ask for, and it opens anywhere — a phone, an office printer, an email attachment.

For parents

A parent account picks the child with the same selector used for the term, then shows exactly the page their child sees. Switching child reloads everything, so a parent with several children can collect each child’s slip without mixing the figures up.

Nothing is shown early

Marks are written down during the term and released afterwards. Until a teacher publishes a subject, that subject shows a dash — no estimated figure, no placeholder, no score carried over from a previous term. If the page says no results have been published for the term, that is the complete and honest answer.

A subject can appear later

Terms are not always released in one go. One subject may be out while another is still with the teacher, which is why the slip can be half full. Come back later and the empty row fills in without anything else changing.

A dash is not a zero

This matters more than it sounds. A dash means the mark has not been published; a zero means it was published and it was nought. They look similar on a small screen and they mean opposite things for your average, so check the row before you conclude anything.

The page between terms

Between terms the current period may have no marks at all yet, and a previous term will still have its own. Use the term selector to move back rather than reading an empty current term as bad news.