Analyze assessment scores with intuitive data visualizations

Track student progress and conduct program analysis with our advanced data visualization tools.

Individualization has never been easier

Educators are multi-talented! Still, not everyone who chooses a career in education is a pro at math. Thankfully, our tools are both simple to use and varied in their applications, so anyone can use them to draw conclusions and make radical improvements in student growth.

Teachers, administrators, and district leaders can use our data visualization tools in Aware to see group-wide assessment trends and detailed, student-level insights. We make data accessible, so you can use it to make instruction more accessible to students of all backgrounds and levels of mastery.

Track student progress down to the individual learning domain

Using Single Test Analysis (STA) and Multi-Test Analysis (MTA), educators can track student performance on assessments. Apply filters to instantly assemble new graphs that represent your selected demographics. Click on student names, learning domains, and assessment questions to get more detailed insights about student learning.

See how students are performing based on depth of knowledge. Target learning gaps and rewrite weak questions that may not be representative of student learning.

Create new monitoring groups based on mastery level, depth of knowledge, or test item learning gaps. It’s quick and easy to group students for individualized reteaching initiatives.

Analyze individual test items

Our data visualization makes it easier to strengthen assessment items! Students can even help teachers fine-tune their assessments when they use our student confidence tool and participate in post-assessment activities.

With Single-Test Analysis, see a distribution of the confidence levels per classroom. After students rate their confidence, educators can see classroom-wide trends, then identify students with low confidence using quick views. Focus in on questions that generated large numbers of low confidence scores.

Once a teacher opens up a test for reflection activities, they’ll be able to read student responses grouped by question and by individual student. If students had a hard time with a specific question, teachers can refine it for future assessments.

Verify the predictive validity of multiple assessments over time

Group, convert, and compare up to 20 assessments with Multi-Test Analysis. Leaders and assessment specialists can create their own achievement levels using our built-in conversions; then, analyze trends in mastery per subject, grade level, or state assessment.

MTA converts and compares your assessments, so you can identify years-long trends in assessment scores, growth, and subject mastery.
With the correlation view, educators can narrow down which assessments are too easy or too difficult compared to the state assessment. Plus, pinpoint weak assessments or gaps in curriculum.
As many schools move to through-year testing and de-emphasize state assessment results, administrators can use MTA to find and establish data norms for further program analysis.

Support accountability and reporting initiatives with data

As leaders in your school community, it’s important to assess your staff’s monitoring and intervention practices, not just for the success of the students, but for the success of your school. Our data visualization tools help leaders collect, organize, and manage data that is important for maintaining accountability ratings and performing accurate reporting measures.

Generate instant graphical representations of student growth for your monitoring groups. Simply narrow your filters in the test analysis screen to get more detailed insights.

Filter assessment data by teacher to develop relevant professional learning opportunities that will help your district reach those students who usually fly under the radar.

Frequently Asked Questions

How can Single-Test Analysis (STA) support PLCs?

The data provided in STA supports many levels of PLC collaboration, including curriculum planning, assessment development, interventions, and re-teaching. With STA, teachers can identify group-wide and individual misconceptions. They can use this data to rewrite weak assessment questions and address subject area weaknesses with new curricula. They can also identify students who have already mastered the content, so they can individualize their techniques to keep those students engaged and moving forward.

Can we edit tests after assessments are scored?

In order to protect the data integrity of the original assessment, we encourage districts to limit this ability. We suggest you copy the test, edit, and readminister, or you use our retest feature to gather the specific insights you’re hoping for. When tests are edited after scores are collected, it’s impossible to differentiate between variables that may have affected new scores or accurately assess the validity of the old scores.

Can you group students based on area of need?

Yes! We have several ways for teachers to create monitor groups for students based on their specific learning needs or subject area gaps. After you use Single-Test Analysis to identify student weaknesses, you can sort students into saved filters where it’s easy to access updated assessment and demographic data. You can also add them to your Mastery Tracker where you can track their progress on the learning domains and skills that need improvement.

Can you see individual student data, such as their student ID and demographic information?

Aware is a data warehouse, so anyone with permission to see a student’s information can access it through Aware. They simply have to find that student through Quick Views to see their information.

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