Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes we can see all their grades, but only if we currently teach them. If they’re not in our roster, their info isn’t available to us for FERPA reasons. It’s very helpful to be able to see what they have in other classes to determine patterns so we can support . If it’s ONLY my class they’re failing, that tells me is an issue to my class or content most likely. If it’s ALL their classes, there’s something bigger at play. If it’s only morning or only afternoon classes, there might be attendance issues causing that. It’s very helpful information for us.
Another teacher here and I agree with the PP. Seeing grades can show patterns.
I only look at other grades if I have a concern. If a student has a D in my class, but As and Bs elsewhere, I need to know that. Something is going on in my classroom. We are not on islands. Teachers need to work together and share data.
OP, I’m curious why this bothers you. I’m a professional. I’m not going to make judgments or use this data poorly. Is there a reason you don’t trust me or wouldn’t want me to be able to see the big picture?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes... through the SIS program, high school teachers can view all of the grades of their current students.
Thank you. Can any teacher, even if they do not teach the student?
No, teachers can see the student's grade only if you currently have them as a student. Of course, a teacher may be able to know students' grades through other teachers or by asking counselors/admin.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes we can see all their grades, but only if we currently teach them. If they’re not in our roster, their info isn’t available to us for FERPA reasons. It’s very helpful to be able to see what they have in other classes to determine patterns so we can support . If it’s ONLY my class they’re failing, that tells me is an issue to my class or content most likely. If it’s ALL their classes, there’s something bigger at play. If it’s only morning or only afternoon classes, there might be attendance issues causing that. It’s very helpful information for us.
Another teacher here and I agree with the PP. Seeing grades can show patterns.
I only look at other grades if I have a concern. If a student has a D in my class, but As and Bs elsewhere, I need to know that. Something is going on in my classroom. We are not on islands. Teachers need to work together and share data.
OP, I’m curious why this bothers you. I’m a professional. I’m not going to make judgments or use this data poorly. Is there a reason you don’t trust me or wouldn’t want me to be able to see the big picture?