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A homeroom analytics board for scores and attendance: CSV import, four headline metrics, score distribution, rank movement, subject comparison, and weak-topic tracking.
A homeroom analytics board for scores and attendance: CSV import, four headline metrics, score distribution, rank movement, subject comparison, and weak-topic tracking.
Try Websites AgentBuild an analytics dashboard for a class's exam scores and attendance. The page supports importing a score sheet as a CSV file, and ships with built-in sample data so it is useful before any import. Across the top, show four metric cards: total score, class average, pass rate, and distinction rate. On the left, place a bar chart of the score distribution with every bar below the pass line marked in red, and a rank-movement board that lists the students who improved and those who slipped in two separate columns since the previous assessment. On the right, compare each subject's class average against the grade average, so strengths and gaps are visible at a glance. Along the bottom, list the homework submission rate, morning attendance, and the error rate on weak topics identified from the exams. Provide two tabs — one for the dashboard itself and one for the student roster — so a teacher can switch between the analysis and the list of students. Use a friendly campus-style palette that suits a homeroom wall. Single-file static page.
Adds an automatic watchlist: students with the highest error rates are flagged for follow-up, so a teacher can see who needs tutoring first without scanning the whole board by hand.
Try Websites AgentBuild an analytics dashboard for a class's exam scores and attendance. The page supports importing a score sheet as a CSV file, and ships with built-in sample data so it is useful before any import. Across the top, show four metric cards: total score, class average, pass rate, and distinction rate. On the left, place a bar chart of the score distribution with every bar below the pass line marked in red, and a rank-movement board that lists the students who improved and those who slipped in two separate columns since the previous assessment. On the right, compare each subject's class average against the grade average, so strengths and gaps are visible at a glance. Along the bottom, list the homework submission rate, morning attendance, and the error rate on weak topics identified from the exams. Provide two tabs — one for the dashboard itself and one for the student roster — so a teacher can switch between the analysis and the list of students. Use a friendly campus-style palette that suits a homeroom wall. Single-file static page.
Replaces the campus palette with a dark, low-glare theme. The metric cards, distribution chart, rank board, and student roster keep their original layout, now comfortable for long evening sessions.
Try Websites AgentBuild an analytics dashboard for a class's exam scores and attendance. The page supports importing a score sheet as a CSV file, and ships with built-in sample data so it is useful before any import. Across the top, show four metric cards: total score, class average, pass rate, and distinction rate. On the left, place a bar chart of the score distribution with every bar below the pass line marked in red, and a rank-movement board that lists the students who improved and those who slipped in two separate columns since the previous assessment. On the right, compare each subject's class average against the grade average, so strengths and gaps are visible at a glance. Along the bottom, list the homework submission rate, morning attendance, and the error rate on weak topics identified from the exams. Provide two tabs — one for the dashboard itself and one for the student roster — so a teacher can switch between the analysis and the list of students. Use a friendly campus-style palette that suits a homeroom wall. Single-file static page.
Adds a trend view next to the subject comparison: the four headline metrics are plotted across the last three exams, so progress or decline from one assessment to the next is easy to spot.
Try Websites AgentBuild an analytics dashboard for a class's exam scores and attendance. The page supports importing a score sheet as a CSV file, and ships with built-in sample data so it is useful before any import. Across the top, show four metric cards: total score, class average, pass rate, and distinction rate. On the left, place a bar chart of the score distribution with every bar below the pass line marked in red, and a rank-movement board that lists the students who improved and those who slipped in two separate columns since the previous assessment. On the right, compare each subject's class average against the grade average, so strengths and gaps are visible at a glance. Along the bottom, list the homework submission rate, morning attendance, and the error rate on weak topics identified from the exams. Provide two tabs — one for the dashboard itself and one for the student roster — so a teacher can switch between the analysis and the list of students. Use a friendly campus-style palette that suits a homeroom wall. Single-file static page.