Our Moodle version is 1.9, and I am not sure of any additional versions that have been loaded. First, let me apologize if this is redundant... I am only using the gradebook feature for one portion of the districts I manage. All other districts use a gradebook called progress book. My questions are this: 1) Is there a way to sort a class grade book by anything other than student name - ideally, by City ( i have 7 different school district students enrolled in one foreign language class). It would help greatly in reporting, if there were a way to sort the gradebook by City (that is where I place the district name upon enrolling a child) instead of by first/last name. Question number 2) is there a way to place nine weeks breaks in the grade book? and, along with that, is there an easy way to mark/make the gradebook do a semester average, a nine week average, and a course average at the end of a year?
Thank you in advance for any and all help!
Sorting students by district and adding a nine weeks break in gradebook
by Michele Carlisle -
Number of replies: 1
In reply to Michele Carlisle
Re: Sorting students by district and adding a nine weeks break in gradebook
by Barry Oosthuizen -
Hi Michele,
I can think of two manual workarounds to sort students by district in the gradebook:
For more info, see:
http://docs.moodle.org/en/Category_aggregation
http://docs.moodle.org/en/Grade_categories
http://docs.moodle.org/en/Edit_grade_calculation
Cheers,
Barry
I can think of two manual workarounds to sort students by district in the gradebook:
- If you don't need the idnumber field for anything else: copy the district or city name in there. Then set your gradebook to display idnumbers. To make this process easy you could use an sql update query
- Create a group for each city/district and add the relevant students to each group. Again this can be done quickly by using an sql update query.
For more info, see:
http://docs.moodle.org/en/Category_aggregation
http://docs.moodle.org/en/Grade_categories
http://docs.moodle.org/en/Edit_grade_calculation
Cheers,
Barry