Once responses are in, the Analytics screen turns them into a picture you can act on. Its description reads: "Trends and breakdowns across finance, academics, teaching, and students." For evaluation, open the Evaluations section of Analytics.
What the panels tell you
You will see several panels. Here is what each one is for:
- Participation: how many of your students responded. Low participation means the other numbers rest on fewer voices, so read them with that in mind.
- Rating distribution: how answers spread across your scale (for example, how many 5s versus 2s). A wide spread signals mixed experiences.
- Satisfaction: an overall positive-feedback measure, summarizing the ratings.
- School health: a high-level view of how evaluation looks across the whole school.
- At-risk: classes or areas whose results suggest they may need attention.
- Ranking: a comparison across courses or teachers, useful for spotting standouts in either direction.
- Category matrix: average scores broken down by the categories you defined in your template, so you can see, say, "Teaching" versus "Course materials".
- Trend: how scores change over time, across sessions, once you have run more than one campaign.
Averages appear only when they are safe
As on the monitoring screen, an average is shown only once a class has enough responses to keep individuals anonymous. A blank or "withheld" figure is not an error: it means the group is still too small to report safely.
Reading results responsibly
- Look at participation first. A high score from three students says less than a moderate score from thirty.
- Read comments alongside scores. The numbers show what; the approved comments show why.
- Compare like with like. A small seminar and a large lecture are different experiences; the category matrix and rankings are most useful within similar class types.
- Treat results as a conversation starter, not a verdict. They are most valuable when discussed with the teacher.
Export the results
You can export the results to share or keep, commonly as a spreadsheet-style file (CSV), a data file (JSON), or a printable document (PDF). Exports are handy for leadership summaries or for teachers who want their own copy.
What you achieved, and the whole journey
- You can read every analytics panel and know what it means.
- You know how to interpret results fairly and safely.
- You can export the results to share them.
That completes the Teacher Evaluation journey: you set up your school, collected anonymous feedback, and turned it into insight. To see the same results from a teacher's point of view, read What teachers see. For definitions, see the Glossary; for common questions, see Troubleshooting and FAQ.