Class Statistics Overview

Where to Find Class Statistics

LifeSchoolers provides aggregate statistics in two key locations: the Teacher Dashboard and the Class Detail page. These statistics give you a high-level view of how your class is performing without needing to check individual student records one by one.

Dashboard-Level Statistics

On the Teacher Dashboard, each class displays summary information at a glance:

• Student count — The number of students currently enrolled in the class.
• Average grade — The mean score across all graded assignments in the class.

These numbers update automatically as students complete assignments and new grades are entered. You can quickly scan across all your classes to see which ones are performing well and which may need attention.

Class Detail Page Statistics

Click on a class to open its Class Detail page for more granular information. Here, each student row shows:

• Worksheet count — How many worksheets the student has completed.
• Assignment count — How many assignments have been sent to the student.
• Average grade — The student's individual average across all graded work.

Color-Coded Grades

Grades throughout the interface are color-coded to make performance easy to read at a glance:

• Green — A or B range (typically 80% and above). The student is performing well.
• Yellow — C range (typically 70-79%). The student is doing adequately but may benefit from additional practice.
• Red — D or F range (below 70%). The student is struggling and likely needs intervention.

Drilling into Individual Students

From the Class Detail page, you can expand any student row to see their individual assignment scores. This lets you quickly identify whether a low average is due to one bad assignment or a consistent pattern across multiple worksheets. Use this information to decide which topics need revisiting or which students need extra support.

Tip: Check your class statistics at the end of each week. Regular monitoring helps you catch trends early and adjust your teaching plan before small issues become bigger problems.