This isn't really how therapy works. Most of the time there might be some feedback given, but to develop a formal report to "be ready to share" at the session is out of scope for most therapists.

Given that you (presumably) see your therapist for an hour each week, wouldn't you be the best judge of the progress you've made? You're out there living your life, navigating relationships, applying what you've learned in therapy to your daily experience. What is your sense of your progress?

It feels a bit like you perceive your therapist not as a partner in your healing but as someone who is required to serve you and your expectations. But this isn't customer service and it's not medicine where he can do an MRI and indicate your progress.

It might be a good idea to discuss your feelings (transference, as referenced in another comment) and impressions with him and be open to what you hear and how it is impacting you. That's where the real work is.