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A sheet for each way an ILP goal gets measured.

Free printable ILP data collection sheets

Print them, copy them, hand them to a para. Four of them fill in with your goals first, and a QR code reprints the same sheet next month.

No email address, no account. Printing never asks for anything.

Four habits that make a sheet hold up

A stack of sheets becomes a progress report in the spring only if each one says what it was.

  1. Write the goal at the top.

    Fill it in before you copy the stack. A sheet that names its goal survives the filing cabinet.

  2. Record the session you ran.

    If you ran six trials, record six. Keep the total and the prompt level with the result.

  3. Write the prompt level every time.

    Even when it is independent. “Independent” helps the team distinguish the skill from the support provided.

  4. Date every row.

    A date lets the team place the result in the reporting period and compare it with other sessions.

From the clipboard to the graph

The same data point, on paper or on a phone, saved to the student and graphed.

  1. Mark the sheet, or tap it in.

    A para marks the sheet at the table, or taps each opportunity on a phone. Record a dated result and prompt level online to add it to the goal graph. Printed marks need to be entered; the sheet does not sync automatically.

    01
    A trial-based data sheet for one goal with three sessions written in by hand: 4 of 5 independent on Monday, 3 of 5 with a verbal prompt on Tuesday, 4 of 5 on Wednesday.
    A stack of sheets can't graph itself.
    Or on a phone
    Recording a data point for the same goal on a phone: five opportunities tapped, four independent and one with a verbal prompt, shown as 4 of 5 independent, 80 percent.
  2. The graph draws itself.

    Baseline, target, and the mastery line, across the school year. No typing a stack of sheets into a spreadsheet in May.

    02
    The goal graph for the same goal: sixteen sessions since the end of August rising unevenly from a 40 percent baseline, the last three above the 80 percent mastery line.
  3. Mastery gets flagged. The report is ready.

    When a goal meets its mastery rule, the case manager sees it. The ILP progress report is built from the sessions you recorded. Review the report against the recorded sessions before sharing.

    03
    Needs a look: the goal is ready for a mastery review, rule met on October 8.
    Page one of an ILP progress report generated from recorded data points.

Keep the sheets.

Add the graph.

Track ILP goals free for up to 30 students. Your first PDF report is free; Pro or a school plan adds ongoing exports.

Printing a sheet never asks for an email. Student data stays private: how we protect it.