Table of Contents
Student groups
Use
Student groups are sets of users that are created for some reason to differentiate them from other users. The most common use is for limit access to certain tests to members of a group, or to be able to perform differentiated data analysis.
Types of groups
Student groups are created by a teacher, and can be associated with a single subject, or with all subjects in which the teacher has access permissions. The latter are called generic groups.
Creating student groups
There are two ways of creating groups, those that are created from already existing users in Siette, that is, users who already have a username and password previously; and those who in addition to creating the group also generate new users.
In the first case, all students who have previously taken a certain test of the subject can be automatically included in the group, or the teacher can choose them manually and incorporate them into the group.
In the second case, the teacher must indicate, in addition to the name of the group, a prefix that will be used as the first part of the username assigned to newly created students, which is completed with a sequential numeric value. For example, for the prefix demo
the students demo001
, demo002
, etc. will be created. up to demo100
(in the event that the creation of 100 students is indicated). If the students already existed, they would not be created, nor would the existing students be incorporated into the group, but simply additional students would be created with the corresponding ordinal, for example demo101
, demo102
etc. Groups can also be created from a spreadsheet or file in .csv format
New users are created without first name, last name or email, but are assigned a random password. The first time they connect to the system they will have to provide this information.
Messages to group members
Siette includes a tiny utility to send messages to the members of a group, for example, to communicate the date of an upcoming evaluation or the results of a previous evaluation.