Ty Kendall May 28, 2018:

On congeniality I'm not a real fan of the word personally, I only suggested it as the OP asked for a one (or two) word option, and congeniality is the very definition of "getting along with one's peers".

Raphael Blumberg May 28, 2018:

"Congeniality" sounds to me like a description of a party hostess, not a boy who doesn't whack his classmates. I might shorten "getting along with peers" to "peer relationships", although the report cards I recall always said "gets along with peers".

o_delia (asker) May 28, 2018:

thank you!

Ty Kendall May 28, 2018:

It's terribly American (to my British ears),... ...but you can say it in one word: Congeniality.

o_delia (asker) May 22, 2018:

There is no context, just grades, sorry, but I think you are right, but how to say it in one or two words?

Raphael Blumberg May 22, 2018:

This Hebrew looks really weird. Could we have more context? Could there by a typo? Is it about a teacher who gives a grade that includes not just acquired knowledge but social skills? ???