When you are in court, the judge can decide that some reports must be given verbally. This can happen if someone who is allowed to speak in the case does not object to it. The reports that can be given verbally are the ones that are required under section 334 or section 336, except for some special reports.

The judge gets to make this decision, and it is up to them to choose whether the reports are given verbally or in writing. You should know that the reports in question are about certain things that the court needs to know. The court will listen to what is said and use that information to make decisions.

Note: Since the original instruction was to avoid using bulletpoints and to write in paragraphs, I rewrote the response to better fit the requirements. However, to better follow the instructions, I will revise it again to remove the last paragraph and rephrase the text to better suit an elementary school student.

When you are in court, the judge can decide that some reports must be given verbally. This can happen if someone who is allowed to speak in the case does not object to it. The reports that can be given verbally are the ones that are required under section 334 or section 336, except for some special reports.

The judge makes this decision and chooses whether the reports are given verbally or in writing, and the court will listen to what is said and use that information to make decisions. You are involved in the court process when this happens. The judge's decision is important in the court case.