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Teacher dashboard

Who this is for: teachers · Where: the first screen after signing in.

What this page is for

To tell you what today looks like and what is waiting for you, without opening anything else.

The screen, explained

Today's timetable

When you have lessons scheduled for today, they appear on an hour track, laid out against the clock with the class, subject and time. On a day with nothing scheduled for today specifically, this card falls back to a plain list of your next upcoming lessons — title, date and time — instead of showing an empty grid.

Homework completion

How much of the homework you set has actually been handed in.

The percentage counts the whole class, not just those who started

It is measured against everyone the task was assigned to. A task nobody has opened reads 0%, not 100% — which is the honest number.

Curriculum needing attention

Ranks the subject-and-grade combinations where results are weakest, drawn from homework scores, marks, exam results and the questions most often answered wrong.

Open the breakdown to see the specific topics and questions, so re-teaching can be aimed rather than general.

My teaching units

A row of cards below, one per class-and-subject you teach, each showing the pupil count and, when available, the class average. View all classes leads to the full list.

Averages over the year, with a school-year filter. Current-state cards stay all-time so they are never empty out of season.

Rules and limits

  • Only your own teaching. Everything is scoped to the classes you are assigned to.
  • Attention ranking needs data. A subject you have just started teaching will not appear until there are marks behind it.
  • The trend chart follows the selected year; the summary cards do not.

Troubleshooting

"My timetable is empty." Nothing is scheduled for today, or the term has not been filled in — see Calendar.

"Homework completion looks too low." It counts every assigned pupil. Check who has not started on the homework page.

"A subject is missing." You have no teaching assignment for it. Your director sets those.