π Global Results 1
π Performance Dashboard
π₯ Teacher Performance Analysis
π Results by Grade
π Grade-Level Skills Profile
π Results by Class - CE4 Level
π Results by Class - CE5 Level
π Results by Class - CE6 Level
π Results by Class - 1AC Level
π Results by Class - 2AC Level
π Results by Class - 3AC Level
Initial AI Analysis
Executive Summary
The dataset provides a comprehensive overview of the academic performance of 962 students across various grades and classes. The average scores for Grammar, Reading, Listening, Writing, and Speaking are 48%, 58%, 56%, 49%, and 67%, respectively. The data highlights significant variations in performance across different teachers, with the top 3 performers achieving average scores of 56% (Grammar), 61% (Reading), 71% (Listening), 51% (Writing), and 73% (Speaking), while the bottom 3 performers scored 38% (Grammar), 52% (Reading), 35% (Listening), 42% (Writing), and 71% (Speaking). The Middle School students outperformed the Primary School students in most skills.
Key Metrics Overview
- Total students: 962
- Average scores:
- Minimum and maximum scores:
- Middle School (567 students):
- Primary School (395 students):
- Grammar:
- Reading:
- Listening:
- Writing:
- Speaking:
- Middle School students perform better than Primary School students in most skills.
- The top-performing teachers have higher average scores in all skills.
- There is a positive correlation between Reading and Speaking scores.
- Risk: Low-performing students may fall behind their peers.
- Risk: Teachers with low average scores may need additional training or support.
- Audio equipment (headphones, speakers)
- Educational materials (games, books, worksheets)
- External support (trainers, specialists)
- Teacher development time
- Assessment tools
+ Grammar: 48%
+ Reading: 58%
+ Listening: 56%
+ Writing: 49%
+ Speaking: 67%
+ Grammar: 0% - 100%
+ Reading: 0% - 100%
+ Listening: 0% - 100%
+ Writing: 0% - 100%
+ Speaking: 30% - 105%
Teacher Comparison
Top 3 performers:
+ BEN TALEB ABDERAHIM (142 students): avg. Grammar: 56%, avg. Reading: 61%, avg. Listening: 71%, avg. Writing: 51%, avg. Speaking: 73%
+ ISSAM AMFZAGH (117 students): avg. Grammar: 51%, avg. Reading: 61%, avg. Listening: 70%, avg. Writing: 52%, avg. Speaking: 65%
+ HALIMA MIRBAH (143 students): avg. Grammar: 51%, avg. Reading: 54%, avg. Listening: 68%, avg. Writing: 50%, avg. Speaking: 64%
Bottom 3 performers:
+ LOUBNA AIT KHARSA (201 students): avg. Grammar: 38%, avg. Reading: 52%, avg. Listening: 35%, avg. Writing: 42%, avg. Speaking: 71%
+ ZINEB EL KHATERI (59 students): avg. Grammar: 40%, avg. Reading: 58%, avg. Listening: 36%, avg. Writing: 48%, avg. Speaking: 55%
+ IKRAM HADDI (156 students): avg. Grammar: 49%, avg. Reading: 51%, avg. Listening: 63%, avg. Writing: 48%, avg. Speaking: 63%
Grade Progression
The Middle School students outperformed the Primary School students in most skills.
+ avg. Grammar: 51%
+ avg. Reading: 57%
+ avg. Listening: 67%
+ avg. Writing: 50%
+ avg. Speaking: 66%
+ avg. Grammar: 42%
+ avg. Reading: 60%
+ avg. Listening: 39%
+ avg. Writing: 47%
+ avg. Speaking: 69%
Skill Area Deep Dive
+ Average: 48%
+ Minimum: 0%
+ Maximum: 100%
+ Distribution: The scores are spread out, with a few students scoring very high and many scoring low.
+ Average: 58%
+ Minimum: 0%
+ Maximum: 100%
+ Distribution: The scores are relatively evenly distributed, with a few students scoring very high and a few scoring very low.
+ Average: 56%
+ Minimum: 0%
+ Maximum: 100%
+ Distribution: The scores are spread out, with a few students scoring very high and many scoring low.
+ Average: 49%
+ Minimum: 0%
+ Maximum: 100%
+ Distribution: The scores are spread out, with a few students scoring very high and many scoring low.
+ Average: 67%
+ Minimum: 30%
+ Maximum: 105%
+ Distribution: The scores are relatively evenly distributed, with a few students scoring very high and a few scoring very low.
Trends and Forecasts
The data suggests that:
Risks and Mitigations
+ Supporting data: The average scores for Grammar, Writing, and Listening are below 50%.
+ Recommended mitigation strategy: Provide additional support and resources to low-performing students.
+ Supporting data: The bottom 3 performers have average scores below 50% in some skills.
+ Recommended mitigation strategy: Provide professional development opportunities for teachers to improve their instructional skills.
Action Plan Recommendations
1. Grammar Intensive Program
* Target: CE4/1, CE4/2 classes (lowest performers)
* Action: Daily 15-minute grammar games and visual aids
* Timeline: 8 weeks intensive program
* Expected Outcome: Raise average from 35% to 55%
2. Reading Comprehension Program
* Target: Primary School students
* Action: Weekly reading comprehension exercises and discussions
* Timeline: 12 weeks
* Expected Outcome: Raise average from 60% to 70%
3. Listening and Speaking Program
* Target: Middle School students
* Action: Bi-weekly listening and speaking exercises and role-plays
* Timeline: 16 weeks
* Expected Outcome: Raise average from 67% to 75%
4. Writing Workshop
* Target: Low-performing students
* Timeline: 12 weeks
* Expected Outcome: Raise average from 49% to 60%
5. Teacher Professional Development
* Target: Bottom 3 performers
* Action: Provide professional development opportunities and coaching
* Timeline: Ongoing
* Expected Outcome: Improve teacher instructional skills and student outcomes
Resources Needed
Follow-up Questions
1. What are the specific challenges faced by low-performing students, and how can we address them?
2. How can we provide additional support and resources to teachers with low average scores?
3. What are the most effective instructional strategies for improving student outcomes in each skill area?
Business Insights
AI-Powered Educational Analytics
Generated on November 11, 2025 at 3:50 PM
