There are several ways to view student statistics in TTRS. They can be accessed from the Students menu of your Admin console, as well as the My Stats section of a student’s user console.
Watch the quick demo, or scroll down to read more:
Home subscription: https://app.storylane.io/share/ihqenydgnp43
Education subscription: https://app.storylane.io/share/elogmuj0jr2b
From an Admin account
From a Student account
Tracking progress
From Admin or Teacher accounts, you can track user progress by selecting the Students menu and then clicking on a student's name to view their statistics.
From the top of the statistics screen, you can see:
When the student was last online
The student's username, password and registration date
Options to block the account, unlock all levels, and select the next module
Their latest activity, overall achievements, progress in the TTRS Main Course and subjects, and free writing sessions
Scroll down to view more information:
Alternatively, you can monitor their progress via the My Stats section of their student account.
Interpreting the statistics
Average typing statistics are provided via level, but you can also open a level to view more detailed individual module performance reporting, including results for accuracy and speed, as well as retakes. Note, if you are looking for statistics on spelling, you'll want to view the assessments tab or look at performance on any free writing sessions your student has completed. Also, remember that every fifth module is a dictation exercise where students must type from audio alone. These modules can also give you an indication of spelling ability. Just keep in mind, mistakes may be a result of a typing or a spelling error.
Lastly, while our results tables will show you whether or not a module was completed with on-screen hand guides, we cannot tell you if your student is struggling with one key or letter more than others. Because of this, we recommend you observe them regularly, especially early on in the course, paying careful attention to finger placement on the keyboard.
Printing the statistics
Student statistics can be printed and can be a great boost to self-esteem between lessons and a good way to share information with others.
