Once a learning path is active, a connected dashboard displays key enrollment, participation, and progress indicators. The dashboard helps you manage active learning paths and can be found in 'Analytics' > 'Learning' > 'Learning paths' and click on the path for which you want to see insights.
The Analytics displays:
- the number of participants in the learning path (all active and invited users)
- the participants who are currently enrolled in the learning path
- the users who will be added to the learning path soon via automation (within the next 30 days)
- participants who completed the learning path
- the average progress of participants enrolled in the learning path
- the individual progress of each enrolled user
Any teams/groups/custom attributes you create for your organization will immediately be available as a filter under analytics.
After activating the learning path, you’ll still be able to:
- add users manually by clicking 'Add users' in the top right corner (those users will have immediate access to the learning path)
- remove users from the path by clicking the trash can icon to the far right of their name and the progress bar
- export user data to Excel using 'Actions' > 'Export progress data’. We have recently made an update to our Excel export feature and included the 'Enrollment date'. This will help admins identify newly enrolled users in the learning path and provide a more comprehensive understanding of the learning progress.
Quiz analytics
As an Admin, we understand how important it is to have clear insights into your users’ quiz performance. With our platform, you can confidently analyze their results and gain a better understanding of areas where they may need some extra support and guidance. This way, you can provide them with the resources they need to succeed and feel confident in their abilities.
You can easily access Question-level analytics by navigating to 'Analytics' > 'Learning' > 'Quiz':
Here you can see:
1. The percentage of individuals who successfully answered the question on their initial attempt:
The percentage of participants who answered correctly (= “% Passed”) on their first attempt can give us a good idea of how well they understood the content. Seeing a high percentage is definitely a positive sign that they’ve grasped the material, but a low percentage can highlight areas where they might need a little extra help.
2. The average attempts it took to pass the question:
A high number of attempts indicates that the question was challenging and, therefore, required more attempts on average to answer correctly.