This project aims to produce a web-based system for staff and students. Staff are able to track their students' attendance. The system provides attendance reports about a specific lecture or module. If the staff is a mentor or a supervisor, he can view his students' attendance reports. Students are able to view their attendance status. The system provides summarized or detailed reports about students' attendance. This book describes the requirements, design, implementation and security of "Tracking Students' Attendance" system. The system sends warning emails to students who exceed a specific number of absences. It system provides a web-based interface for tracking attendance of each students. Usernames and passwords are required to login the system. The whole system has been tested. A significant proportion of the proposed requirements were met with a web application based on PHP scripting language and MySQL database. It was concluded that the project as a whole was a success.

This is a brief exploration of running records, explaining why to use them, how they relate to teaching, and how to administer them.

Presents a model for ensuring quality teaching that balances the necessity of research-based data with the equally vital need to understand the strengths and weaknesses of individual students.

Selected by the American School Board Journal as a “Must Read” book when it was first published and named one of 60 “Books of the Century” by the University of South Carolina Museum of Education for its influence on American education, this provocative, carefully documented work shows how tracking—the system of grouping students for instruction on the basis of ability—reflects the class and racial inequalities of American society and helps to perpetuate them. For this new edition, Jeannie Oakes has added a new Preface and a new final chapter in which she discusses the “tracking wars” of the last twenty years, wars in which Keeping Track has played a central role. From reviews of the first edition:“Should be read by anyone who wishes to improve schools.”—M. Donald Thomas, American School Board Journal“[This] engaging [book] . . . has had an influence on educational thought and policy that few works of social science ever achieve.”—Tom Loveless in The Tracking Wars“Should be read by teachers, administrators, school board members, and parents.”—Georgia Lewis, Childhood Education“Valuable. . . . No one interested in the topic can afford not to attend to it.”—Kenneth A. Strike, Teachers College Record

Weekly lesson plan pages for six different subjects. Records for each of four 10-week quarters can be read on facing pages. Plus helpful tips for substitute teachers. 8-1/2" x 11". Spiral-bound.

To improve the progression of students through the educational system and to improve education quality, California needs a robust data system that can track an individual student's progress from kindergarten to college and beyond. The authors review California's multiple existing student data systems and identify steps that could be taken toward building and maintaining an integrated student data system for the state.