FAQ - EN

Why does Active Monitoring consider some of my students to be “at risk”?

Students are classified “at risk” by Active Monitoring when their results are trending downward. While they may not be failing, their marks are dropping significantly. For example, consider a student who normally has a 90% average but has seen their results gradually decline over a period of time. The student may seem to be doing

Why does Active Monitoring consider some of my students to be “at risk”? Read More »

How can a student who is failing receive a “congratulations notice” from Active Monitoring?

A student who is failing can receive a “congratulations notice” because Active Monitoring looks at more than passing and failing. Active Monitoring analyzes all of a student’s results and identifies trends that appear to be emerging. A “congratulations notice” is sent when there is an improvement of more than 10% from one activity to the

How can a student who is failing receive a “congratulations notice” from Active Monitoring? Read More »

At the end of the school year, what happens to resources that have been shared with students?

At the end of the school year, all the resources you shared are saved in the My resources section. When school starts up again the following year, they remain available to share with your new students. As for students, the resources you shared will be replaced with ones shared by their new teachers. Going further

At the end of the school year, what happens to resources that have been shared with students? Read More »

Do special education technicians have access to the same features as teachers?

As of April 4, 2024, special education technicians (SETs) are now considered Level 1 support workers. Their access rights have been greatly expanded.   However, despite this enhanced access to information, it’s important to note that their workspace will still appear different from a teacher’s, as they do not have a dedicated group of students. A SET’s portal

Do special education technicians have access to the same features as teachers? Read More »

Scroll to Top