[ARCHIVED] List of Practice Quiz Scores?

[AdamGriffin]

Hi all,

I'm aware that Practice Quiz scores do not show up in Gradebook.

However, is it possible to access a list of Practice Quiz grades, or to find out simply whether students attempted the quiz?

I know that changing a Practice Quiz to a Graded Quiz means the grades appear in Gradebook, but I have some 200 plus quizzes that I'd need to manually change the status of one-by-one!

Many thanks in advance.

[Steven_S · Accepted solution]

If you provide the quizzes to students in the modules tab, you have a couple of options.

You can set the practice quizzes up as module requirements either as must submit or must earn a minimum score.  Then when you want to see whether a specific student has completed the quiz there is a check progress button at the top of the modules page.  It will display a list of all students for you to click through to see the progress of a specific student.

If you want something that shows a bigger picture of progress in the gradebook, you can also require module activities to be completed in order.  Then put the graded activities after the practice quiz.  Even a simple complete/incomplete zero point one question graded survey will give you the tracking you are looking for in the gradebook.

Both of those options require setting some additional details up in modules.  There may also be reports that your canvas admin could help you run.

[AdamGriffin]

Great, thank you so much!

[kjordan]

An alternative solution might be to make the quizzes Graded Quizzes but assign them to a group with 0% group weight.  For example, I use a "Diagnostics" category for any kind of informational only reporting, in addition to the normal HW, Test, Quiz and Final Exam groups.  This way the quiz shows up in the grade book, but none of the information counts toward a final grade.  With this technique I can quickly scan my grade book to see who attempted the assignment without having to go through students one by one, or have to moderate each quiz to see who attempted it.  Using 0% assignment group weights would theoretically allow you to create multiple groups containing as many graded quizzes as you like, organized by whatever criteria you wish, all without affecting students' grades.