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How can I view my data?

Learn how to view your performance and grades as a student so you can improve in areas that need additional practice.

Written by Emily Mitchell

Contents of this video

00:00 – Agenda

00:14 – Accessing "My Subject Analytics"

00:30 – Reviewing Performance by Topic & Subtopic

00:55 – Practicing Based on Your Mastery Levels
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​Visit our Student Video Tutorials Playlist for additional video tutorials covering answering assignment questions, joining a class, and more.


As a student, you can view three kinds of data on Albert: course overview data, assignment-level data, and subject-specific overview data. This article shows you how to find each one.

Course Overview Data

The course overview data view allows you to view your toughest and best topics in a particular subject area. You can also see how you are performing in particular units, topics, and subtopics within that subject. This allows you to easily tailor your review to topics that need additional practice.

In order to view this course overview data, follow these steps:

  1. Go to Albert and log in to your Albert account

  2. Click on your username in the top-right corner and go to My Data

  3. Locate and select your class subject(s)

  4. Select View Analytics

Once you select View Analytics, you can adjust the start and end dates to see your performance over a particular time frame. For example, if you want to see the topics you struggled with in semester 2, you can adjust the dates accordingly.

The image below shows that Alexis Rose is mastering 2.5 Membrane Permeability (100% accuracy) but is struggling with 2.7 Facilitated Diffusion (0% accuracy). Alexis can click on “2.7 Facilitated Diffusion” in order to practice questions on this topic and improve her accuracy.

If you want to dive deeper into your performance in a particular unit, you can scroll down to see time spent, questions answered, and average accuracy for particular units and sub-topics. For example, you can see that Alexis is excelling in Unit 3 | Development and Learning in Psychology (89% accuracy) but may need to review Unit 1 | Biological Bases of Behavior (50% accuracy).

Assignment-Level Data

Assignment-level data shows your overall performance and grade on a specific assignment. For multiple-choice questions, you can see which ones you got correct and incorrect. Free-response questions (FRQs) are graded by your teacher, so you will see a rubric score and their feedback once grading is finished. Until then, that assignment shows as awaiting a grade.

In order to view this assignment-level data, follow these steps:

  1. Go to Albert.io and log in to your Albert account

  2. Choose the class you would like to view data from and select Go to Classroom

  3. Locate your assignments and view your grades

  4. Click on the assignment that you wish to view

  5. Select View Questions to review each question. Multiple-choice questions show as correct or incorrect, and graded FRQs show your rubric score and your teacher's feedback.

As you review, read the explanations on multiple-choice questions to see whether you picked a distractor, and read your teacher's feedback on any graded FRQs. If an FRQ is not graded yet, check back after your teacher releases the grade. If you have questions while reviewing, let your teacher know you need more support.

Subject-Specific Overview Data

The subject-specific overview data allows you to view your performance on topics within the subject guide and the questions you’ve gotten correct and incorrect when practicing.

In order to view this subject-specific overview data, follow these steps:

  1. Go to Albert and log in to your Albert account

  2. Click on your username in the top-right corner and go to My Data

  3. Locate and select your class subject(s)

  4. Select Practice

Once you select your class subject, you can see your current proficiency by checking the accuracy levels at the end of each topic title. Click on the topic that you’d like to do additional practice in. In the example below, it makes sense for this student to practice “2.6 | Facilitated Diffusion” in order to improve her understanding.

Once you select the topic, if your teacher has enabled independent practice, you can begin practicing. You can return to previously unanswered questions for another try or attempt new questions.

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