The Grade Detail Tray is a tool in the New Gradebook that makes it fast and easy to view and enter grades, submission status, and comments, both by individual assignment or student. In addition, the Grade Detail Tray provides a place to access Speedgrader for an Assignment or view the individual Grade page for a student.
Grade Detail Tray Features 1. Student Name - Click on a student's name from the Grade Detail Tray to view an individual student's Grade page. 2. Move between Students - Click the left or right arrow next to the student name to navigate between students. Assignment will stay the same, so this functionality can be used to quickly click through and view or enter grades, submission status, and comments for an individual assignment. 3. Move between Assignments - Click the left or right arrow next to the name of the assignment to navigate between assignments. Student will stay the same, so this functionality can be used to quickly click through and view or enter grades, submissions status, and comments for an individual student. 4. Speedgrader - Click the Speedgrader link to be taken to Speedgrader for this assignment and specific student submission. 5. Grade entry box - Enter, view, or change student grade in this box. 6. Status - Enter, view, or change student submission status in this box. If you select the "Late" status you will also be able to specify the total number of days late. 7. Comments - Enter, view, edit, or delete comments in this box. Students will be able to view this information unless the assignment is muted. |  |
For additional information on how to use the Grade Detail Tray see the following video.
**Students shown on this video are not real student in a class.**
Kona Jones is Director of the Teaching & Learning Center and Faculty Academy Coordinator at Richland Community College in Decatur, IL. She is responsible for developing faculty training materials, overseeing faculty professional development, providing instructional design and pedagogical support to faculty, and is responsible for assessing online courses and initiatives. Kona loves teaching and is an adjunct instructor of statistics and developmental psychology, and in 2019 she was awarded Adjunct Faculty of the Year. Her passion is student success and, more specifically, assessing how different initiatives can improve online student retention. Kona was technical editor of the 2022 Canvas for Dummies book and is a Canvas Advocate, contributing extensively in the online Canvas Community and beyond. She has M.S. degrees in Quantitative and Cognitive Psychology, Undergraduate B.S. degrees in Biology, Psychology, & History, and is currently working on her Ph.D. in Instructional Technology Leadership.
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