Hi Ms Tse,

I know a few teachers who are co-teaching and who ran into this issue.  Their compromise was that each has an individual account, for any classes they aren't co-teaching, then they have a shared account for the co-taught courses, so that both teachers can log in and see what is going on.

You can find the CSV by clicking settings under admin, in your dashboard.

Hi P,

Thanks for responding and pointing me to print the CSV report from the setting. The CSV report looks like for all assigned scores, and I don't know the scores 1 to 4 indications, which is totally different from the scores page. In addition, If we have accumulatively assignments every week, the report will be extremely lengthy unlike the score page that I have options to check with any period or due dates. I have 39 students for our co-teaching class, and I already set up the class. Is there any ways to print a weekly report for the assignment scores? so, the co-teacher can at least see how her class doing in a summary report.  Also, I'm not sure what you meant by "a shared account." It sounds like I need to sign up another account for the co-teaching course instead of using google login with my school email? If i do so, i need to sync 2 classes individually with google classroom and assign the same assignments weekly for both classes. Am I right? 

One more question, if the KA classes are syncing with google classroom classes, is there a way to load the scores from KA into google classroom? Currently, teachers have to manually input back into GC classes, it is time consuming, especially during this time of distance learning. 

Hi Ms Tse,

This is what I see when I open a CSV.  I took out my students' names and any assignments that haven't been done by either of the students in this class, so that we could talk about this more easily.

It always gives the most recent due dates at the top, then alphabetically by student.  If you want to disregard due dates, you could sort by most recent completion date.  I know several teachers that sort first by student, so that it's quick and easy to print or copy/paste just one student's record at a time.  You could easily sort by either due date or most recent completion date, then cut off everything below.

For numbers, there are 4 columns.  The first tells you what their best score (number of problems correct) was at the due date.  The second column tells you what the best all time score was, but it may have been entered after the due date.  The third column shows the total points or questions in that exercise, quiz or test.  The fourth column tells you how many times the student has taken this particular exercise, quiz or test.  Please be aware that the number of attempts and best score continues to update after the due date, even if you assign the same exercise again; this class is doing kindergarten, first and second grade math, so I assign the same exercises roughly once per month until they get everything correct, so the assignments from the beginning of the year have now updated to the most recent best score and the number of attempts keeps rising, while the best score at due date has remained the same each time.

I don't use Google Classroom, so I'm no help there, sorry!

As to the shared account, yes that would be a separate account that both you and the co-teacher can use (although, if you trust them, you could do the same with the account you use currently, as I know two other teachers do).  You would share the same log-in and password, that way you can both see the scores, create assignments, etc.  There's no other way to see everything and be able to create assignments together.  If the other teacher only wants/needs to see the scores weekly, and they have access to the class through Google classroom, I'd suggest just focusing on getting the scores into there weekly.  It'd be a lot faster and easier than creating a new account, importing the students into a new class and creating the assignments all over again.