20
EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES Presented By Lynne McCoy Bryan County School District

EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

  • Upload
    dawson

  • View
    23

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES. Presented By Lynne McCoy Bryan County School District. CREATING THE EXPORT. Two Points of Access: Start Page>Special Functions>Search Log Entries Start Page>System>Direct Database Export(DDE) The simplest is Special Functions>Search Log Entries. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

EXPORT AND GRAPHLOG ENTRIES

Presented By Lynne McCoy

Bryan County School District

Page 2: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

CREATING THE EXPORT

Two Points of Access:Start Page>Special Functions>Search Log EntriesStart Page>System>Direct Database Export(DDE)

The simplest is Special Functions>Search Log Entries

Page 3: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES
Page 4: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

Using consistent methods for entering log entries enables you to make better use of the specific search fields available on this screen. For example: if your subtype groups are only two categories – State Reportable and Non-State Reportable, this would allow you to pull only the state reportable log entries. If you want all log entries, use the date fields.

Page 5: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

The log entry result screen will show you the number of log entries that meet the selected criteria and then provide options for what you want to do with that selection of records.

List Log entries will print to the screen all log entries and show the entry date, subtype code, student name (as a link), author’s name, title and contents of the Log Entry text box.

Page 6: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

Print a report opens a print option screen for you to select the report you want to print, for which students and basic output options. The reports in this list are previously created object reports.

Page 7: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

Quick Export is the option we will focus on today for an excel file we can graph.

Click the Quick Export Link to open the Quick Export field entry box just as you find on every PowerSchool export screen. The “Fields” link is available, but unlike other field list, this list includes the fields which populate the log entry screen along with the student table fields.

Page 8: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES
Page 9: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

FIELD LIST FOR EXPORT

ID Entry_Author Discipline_IncidentContext

SchoolID Discipline_AdministratorID [Log]GA_DataType

StudentID Entry_Date [log]GA_Location

[1]Lastfirst Subject [log]GA_Disc_AuxCode

[1]gender Subtype [Log]GA_Services

[1]ethnicity Discipline_IncidentDate [Log]GA_Eventidentifier

[1]grade_level Discipline_IncidentType Discipline_ActionDate

[1]lep Consequence DIscipline_ActionTakenEndDate

[1]ga_504 Discipline_IncidentTypeCategory Discipline_ReporterID

[1]ga_sped_pae Discipline_ActionTakenDetail ^(decode;1;1;"^(Entry)";)

Page 10: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

JUST CLICK SUBMIT• With the desired fields listed for export, check the box for

column titles on 1st row, then click submit. The file will export as a text file “ log.export.text “

Page 11: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

• The saved text file may be opened by right Clicking on the unopened file and choosing “Open With” and selecting excel.

• OR• When the “file download” dialog box opens

after clicking submit, change the file name and add the .xls extension; change file type to All Files, and the file will save as and open as an excel file.

Page 12: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

Formatting Excel File• The key to graphing data in an excel file is the way your data is

sorted. But just as important is the way your data is labeled.• Exporting data through quick export and using the field names

as column headers can make for a cumbersome excel file. Long column headers do not graph well.

• Best Practice – rename your column headers to be specific and shorter.

• Also, use find and replace to enter the description along with the code for the state reported incidents and actions

• Creating a formatting macro to use each time will make this task quicker.

Page 13: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

Sort and Add Graph• Your Excel file is now in formatted and ready to

graph. • Step 1 – Determine the data to be viewed in the

graph• Step 2 – Sort the data on the main object to be

graphed; ensure your table has no blank rows or columns and that each column has a heading.

• Step 3 – Select Cell A1 then click the Insert tab

Page 14: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

Step 4–Click Pivot Table > then Pivot Chart

Step 5 – The Create Pivot Table and Chart dialog box appear to indicate the range of data which has been selected and will be available in the chart; also provides the step to indicate where in the workbook you want to place the chart – on the same page as your source data or on another worksheet.

Page 15: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

For Discipline Data Listing which contains much data, the chart is best viewed on a separate worksheet, which is the default settings for this dialog box.Click ok and a new sheet opens with the tools available to arrange your chart.

Page 16: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

• Select stuid for the values – and set value setting to “Count” – this will count the number of entries for each category

• Select the category you want to be listed as rows

• Select the item you want to be viewed as your column (or legend)

• As each item is selected it appears in that location of your chart and table

• Each item may be selected and moved until you have the view you desire

Page 17: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

Category by Incident; Legend by Action

Page 18: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

Click the box to add the fields you want in the table and then drag the fields to the areas below the field list to indicate where the field is to appear in your chart

Page 20: EXPORT AND GRAPH LOG ENTRIES

Conference Announcement

• Attendees: Please use your bandwidth wisely, and please do not download or stream large files while at GAETC.

• Everyone is invited to attend the GaETC Opening Session with Keynote Speaker Kevin Honeycutt. The topic is Trends, Tools and Tactics for 21st Century Learning

• Everyone is also invited to visit the Exhibit Hall.