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2023 documentary

A living record at home: what parents said on camera in 2023

The 2023 film lets parents speak without a survey codebook. What they describe is a record they can open, not a closing-day surprise.

Kurasa impact report and documentary, 2023. Year-three snapshot: 20,000 learners, 42 schools, 17 counties, a team of 13. These numbers describe that year — not the current figures on the home page.

A parent at a kitchen table with a phone, child out of frame.
A parent at a kitchen table with a phone, child out of frame.

You follow the progress of your children in a more friendly manner than physical report cards.

Christine Kimathi, parent, Marion Schools — Kurasa impact documentary 2023

Christine Kimathi, a Marion Schools parent, put it simply: following progress from home felt more friendly than physical report cards.

Daniel Engeshi, also a Marion Schools parent, describes a continuous record from PP1 onward that can be shared when a child needs academic evidence outside school — another school, another country, or a clinical appointment. Those remarks are in the documentary. They are not a medical claim, and this site will not turn them into one.

The Kurasa Report in that chapter is assessment history that can travel. A year later, 71% of teachers in the 60 Decibels study said parent engagement had improved. Keep the two sources labelled. They rhyme; they are not the same measurement.

A physical report card beside a phone on a table.
A physical report card beside a phone on a table.
A phone at the kitchen table. The Kurasa Report in the film is assessment history that can travel.

Families

A report that does not wait for closing day.

Digital report forms and Kurasa Home are the current products behind that 2023 conversation.