yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Assignment Reports on Khan Academy


3m read
·Nov 10, 2024

This video will highlight how to monitor student progress with assignment reports on Khan Academy. The assignment score report is a tool for teachers to view and analyze their students' performance on assigned tasks.

Start by selecting the class from your teacher dashboard and then selecting scores under the assignments tab in the left side navigation menu. This will bring you to the assignment scores report. If the assignment is a video or article and students have completed the assignment, you will see a green check mark.

To earn completion for a video, the student must have watched at least 90 percent of the video at no faster than double speed. To earn completion for an article, the student must have clicked into the article. If the assignment is an exercise, quiz, or test, the student's best score will be shown in a color-coded box. The boxes appear as red for scores 0-59, yellow for scores 60 to 99, or green for a score of 100. If the student has not completed the assignment, the box will remain gray.

To access a more detailed report for an individual assignment from the assignment scores report, select the assignment name. For any assignment that contains questions, this report is called the response report. This screen shows you an example of an assignment's report for an exercise. On the left-hand side of the screen, you can select the first or last attempt students made to answer the question. You are also able to select each question to see students' responses.

If you've chosen to provide different questions for each student, the questions appear in the order students found them most challenging. The questions students answered incorrectly most frequently appear at the top, while the questions students answered correctly most frequently appear at the bottom. If you've chosen to provide the same question for all students, the questions appear in the order in which they were presented to them.

On the right side, you can select a specific student or the whole class to view the assignment responses report. Select the responses tab on the right to see a summary of student responses. Correct responses can be highlighted by selecting the reveal answer button. You can view which students gave which answers by selecting an individual response to display student names.

We recommend keeping students' names private when sharing this report with the entire class. Additionally, you can select the draw tab to reveal a scratch pad space that you can also use to solve problems live with students. Consider using this report to do error analysis with your students; analyze where mistakes were made that led to an incorrect answer or misunderstandings.

We also suggest having a student solve the problem step by step for the class instead of the teacher as a way to encourage student voice and build students' confidence. In the hits tab, you can view the step-by-step process to solve the problem. These are the same steps provided to students in real time when they select the "get a hit" option in an exercise.

You can also access the assignment responses report by selecting the manage tab from the class dashboard and then selecting the blue hyperlink that says responses for the individual assignment. The assignment score report and the assignments responses report are helpful in monitoring assignment progress for an entire class.

If you would like to look more closely at the assignment progress for a single student, use the individual Student Assignment report from the class dashboard. Select activity overview from the left side navigation, then select the individual student whose assignment progress you want to view by selecting the blue circle next to the student's name. This brings you to the individual student report.

Select the assignments tab to view all assignments given to that student. This report displays the due date and time, assignment name, assignment status, attempts made on the assignment, and the student's best score. If the assignment is an exercise, quiz, or test...

More Articles

View All
What if the World turned to Gold? - The Gold Apocalypse
Here in the KSK Zar Labs, we only work on the most important scientific problems, like what if we nuke stuff, or how about we make this elephant explode, or who could forget, look at this thing, it’s really big! Continuing this proud tradition, let’s expl…
Will Berkshire Hathaway Stock Crash Without Warren Buffett? (w/ @InvestingwithTom)
[Music] Hey guys, welcome back to the channel. Uh, today we are continuing with the new money advent calendar. We’re going strong, and I’ve got another great guest on the channel for today. We have Tom from Investing with Tom. How you doing, buddy? Prett…
Buoyancy Quiz
We are doing a buoyancy experiment today. If you drop a golf ball into some dishwashing liquid, it sinks very slowly. So why does it sink in the detergent? Because the golf ball is more heavy than the liquid that’s in the container— then the detergent. W…
What Would You Do If Money Didn’t Matter? | Short Film Showcase
What do you desire? What makes you itch? What sort of a situation would you like? Let’s suppose I do this often in vocational guidance of students. They come to me and say, “Well, we’re getting out of college and
Action and reaction forces | Movement and forces | Middle school physics | Khan Academy
You’ve probably heard the phrase that for every force there’s an equal and opposite reaction force, and this is also known as Newton’s third law of motion. But it’s also one of the most misunderstood laws of physics. So that’s why we’re going to dig into …
Debt: Good debt and bad debt | Loans and debt | Financial literacy | Khan Academy
So let’s talk a little bit about debt. Debt is just the amount of money that you owe, used in the form of loans. It could also be your balance on a credit card, which is really a loan from the credit card issuer. I would say there is good debt and there …