This looks great! I was just wondering about how you created the normal distribution figure in these example reports? I’ve been trying to do this myself for a while and have found it difficult to create multiple x-axes in most programs. Such figures are extremely helpful of course because they show how scores (whether they be z scores, scaled scores, or standard scores) fit together.
what is the R programming language? I have only learner C++, Linux, and Binary..of course, so you must be well rounded in programming right?
I would not say I am well-rounded in programming. Mostly I use programming for scholarly work, and R suits my needs well. There are a lot beginner tutorials about R that can be googled. Here is a good book on the topic: https://r4ds.hadley.nz/
Thanks so much for these templates. I did have a question about your tables. Using TableMaker there are boundary lines throughout the table. You seem to have selectively deleted some and kept some. Is there a way to automate that process or does it have to be done manually? Thanks.
Assessing Psyche, Engaging Gauss, Seeking Sophia 
This looks great! I was just wondering about how you created the normal distribution figure in these example reports? I’ve been trying to do this myself for a while and have found it difficult to create multiple x-axes in most programs. Such figures are extremely helpful of course because they show how scores (whether they be z scores, scaled scores, or standard scores) fit together.
Thanks! You are welcome to use the figure as needed. I made the figure in the R programming language. If you are an R user, I can send you the code.
what is the R programming language? I have only learner C++, Linux, and Binary..of course, so you must be well rounded in programming right?
I would not say I am well-rounded in programming. Mostly I use programming for scholarly work, and R suits my needs well. There are a lot beginner tutorials about R that can be googled. Here is a good book on the topic: https://r4ds.hadley.nz/
Thanks so much for these templates. I did have a question about your tables. Using TableMaker there are boundary lines throughout the table. You seem to have selectively deleted some and kept some. Is there a way to automate that process or does it have to be done manually? Thanks.
When I get around to finishing TableMaker 2.0, there will be an automated solution. For now, it would need to be done by hand. 😦