This parent-facing report offers a detailed, sensitive summary of a student’s cognitive strengths and challenge areas, intended for adult understanding and support planning. It includes percentile-based comparisons across 10 skills and can help explain inconsistencies in academic performance or behavior. At Verbs, we use this version to guide personalized strategies, inform collaboration with schools, and help parents better understand their child’s learning profile. While more technical than the student-facing version, this report can also serve as a conversation tool—when the student is ready—to support self-awareness, confidence, and advocacy.

If on mobile device, click here to view full sample report on MindPrint Learning’s Website. 

Sample Learner Profile

MindPrint Learning™ logo

Sample summary results with skills listed from high to low. Click each level to better understand how it’s used at Verbs.

Expected range

High

Medium

Low

Skill(s) that fall into the hands high, medium, or low range

Skills to support

Skill(s) that require support.

Learner's Stronger Skills

This section further details the learner’s stronger skills found in green box above. 

Learner's Skills to Support

This section further details the learner’s skills to support. Note that these are skills that may not be in the “Skills to Support box” but in the “Expected Range” box.

Recommendations for Learner

This section provides recommendations for either supporting or nurturing the learner’s major skills sets depending on their profile. 

Next Steps

This section summarizes the learner’s results and provides further resources to help the learner. 

Strengths

List of skill(s) that place in the top 16% of peers.

High Expected

List of skill(s) that fall in the high expected range.

Medium Expected

List of skill(s) that fall in the medium expected range.

Skills to support

List of skill(s) that place in the bottom 16% of peer group.

Performance by Skill

This section provides further details each into each skills found in the cognitive domain of each learner. Each skill is defined, and how the learner did explain as it pertains to performance in academics. Boxes to the right will show where the learner’s overall speed performance fell. 

Speed

How fast students work can have a large impact on school performance. Students who work efficiently are able to complete thoughtful work within the expected time. They can use any extra time to check their work, take on more challenges, or relax before the next task.
 
Students who work at a slower pace might find that they sometimes cannot get all their work done in the allotted time. These students might not be able to finish tests or they might take a long time to complete homework.
 
Some students accept the slower pace. Others rush through their work in an effort to finish on time, which can have a negative impact on accuracy.
 
There are two types of speed that affect performance: visual motor speed and processing speed.

Visual Speed

Processing Speed

High Expected

Color and designation of skill placement will depend on learner’s profile.

Executive Function

Executive functions refers to a set of skills that involve the organization system for thinking. Just as the person in charge of a business has the powers of an executive, each person is in charge of his or her own thinking and actions. We consider abilities such as purposeful goal-directed activity, paying attention, evaluating, decision-making, planning, organizing, implementing, and following through. Succeeding in school, pursuing a hobby, learning athletic strategy and teamwork all require executive functions. MindPrint focuses on the executive functions of attention, working memory, and flexible thinking.

Executive Functions

Attention

Working Memory

Flexible Thinking

Medium Expected

Color and designation of skill placement will depend on learner’s profile.

Complex Reasoning

Complex reasoning is the ability to analyze information and solve complicated problems. When students use reasoning skills, they are thinking through ideas in a logical way to arrive at a conclusion. This is often referred to as “higher order thinking.” Complex reasoning skills become increasingly important as students progress through grades at school. The complex reasoning skills assessed were verbal reasoning, abstract reasoning, and spatial perception.

Verbal Reasoning 

Abstract Reasoning

Spatial Perception

Strength

Color and designation of skill placement will depend on learner’s profile.

Memory

How is memory like the library? If books were shelved in no particular order, it would be nearly impossible to find a specific book when we need it. The library’s filing system of subject area, Dewey decimal number and author’s name, makes it straight-forward to efficiently find the book we need. But when someone replaces a book in the wrong spot, it is a frustrating and difficult process to locate it.
 
Memory is the mind’s storage and retrieval system. Like the library, memory is efficient if information is entered in an organized manner so we can find the data we need when we need it. How a student takes in and organizes information in memory has a big impact on how easily that student is able to recall information under specific circumstances.
 
MindPrint tested Stuart in two areas of memory central to learning, verbal memory and visual memory.

Verbal Memory

Visual Memory

Skill to support

Color and designation of skill placement will depend on learner’s profile.

Translating the Results into Successful Learning: The Mindprint Toolbox

Using tools provided by MindPrint to towards bettering academic performance and cognitive skills.

Improving Academic Performance

Supporting Cognitive Skills

Understanding the Impact of Anxiety and Mood Disorders

Insights and advise on accounting for anxiety and mood disorders, a modern consideration for recent generation of learners. 

Sharing Results with Your Child

Recommendations and insight on how to share the results with your child.