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Course description maker

Give each high school course a title, the texts you used, the topics it covered and how it was graded, and print a description for each one.

For the top of the page (kept in this browser only)

The names appear only on your printout. They are never sent anywhere and never put in a link.

Course 1

Work it out on the credit calculator.
Course level
How the work was graded

It will print as: Add topics, texts or your own description.

A course needs a title to be printed.

How to use it

  1. Add a course and type its title. Choose the subject area, the grade, the credit and, if you like, the hours.
  2. List the texts and resources, one a line, and the topics covered. Tick the ways the work was graded.
  3. Leave the description box empty to have a plain paragraph written from your topics and texts, or write your own.
  4. Add the next course, then press Print. Each course prints as its own block, with a signature line at the end.

Ideas for class

  • Write the description at the end of each course, while you remember the books and the projects.
  • Say what the student did, not what you hoped: texts finished, labs done, papers written.
  • Keep the credit and the hours the same as on the transcript and the credit record.
  • Add outside classes and dual enrollment courses too, with the provider and the course name in the texts line.

Related

Questions

Why do I need course descriptions?

A transcript line says a course and a grade. A college, a scholarship office or a sports body sometimes asks what the course covered, with which books, and how it was graded. A course description answers that. Whoever will read your record sets what they accept, so check their instructions.

Is the description written by AI?

No. When you leave the description box empty, the page puts a plain paragraph together from the topics, the texts and the lab box you filled in. It says only what you typed. There is no AI and nothing is sent anywhere.

How long should a description be?

A few sentences are usually enough: what the course covered, what it was taught from, and how it was graded. Your own wording is always better than a template.

Can I add the student's name?

Yes, in the box at the top. It is for your printout only. It stays in this browser, is never sent to us and is never put in a link.

Is my work saved?

Your courses are kept in this browser so they are here next time. Clear your browser's site data to remove them. Print or save as PDF to keep a copy.

Courses and names stay in this browser. Nothing is sent to us. No sign-in, no ads.