Data Analysis
Data Analysis
Overall, the class average is 66%. This is not a promising average. This concerns me as a
teacher because my overall my students are struggling on these topics. I have one student, Juan,
who received a 100%, mastering all targets in this math test. Another student who performed
well is Cody, receiving a 93% overall. He did very well with his addition problems, getting all
but one correct. Cody did exceptionally well in his subtraction problems, getting all of them
correct, he also got the division problems all correct. Three of the students overall received an
80% mastery in the test. Hugh, Jack, and Jamal all had areas of strength in all three testing areas.
There were a few topics missed, with a mixture between addition, subtraction, and division, but
There were several students who fell below passing. Patrick received a 47%, missing 2
out of five addition problems, 3 out of five in subtraction, and missing three out of five questions
in division. Patrick needs additional support in all three subjects. Luke received a 40% overall,
with missing the most in the subtraction area. Although this points to extra support in
subtraction, considering his overall score is a 40%, he certainly needs extra support in all three
topics. Nathan received a 47%, overall, he did poorly in all three topics and needs additional
Looking at the data in the Excel sheet, although there were a few students that did
exceptionally well, there were quite a few “bubble” students (those that could most likely bring
up their scores with a small amount of review, and an even larger number of students that need
an incredible amount of additional support. This lets me know as their teacher that I need to see
where the pain point is for all of my students, and see what different math techniques I can come