Use progress graphs to display trial by trial data grouped by user, prompt level, individual targets and more!
✨ This is a new feature as of September 2024! ✨
Viewing Trial by Trial Data on a Progress Graph
1. Select the filter icon in the top right corner of a graph
2. Underneath the date filter, select the [Session Data] filter and set your data source as [Trial by Trial]
3. Once you select Trial by Trial, you'll have the following options to set your X-Axis (horizontal Axis): Trial (by session), Trial (cumulative), Session, Programs, Targets, Prompt Level and User
4. Select the next filter down to set your Y-Axis (vertical axis) to one of the following options:
5. The 6th filter option down will allow you to group your data points by the following options:
Trial By Trial Graph Examples
Cumulative trials from yesterday by target, grouped by prompt level
- Data Period: Yesterday
- Data Source: Trial by Trial
- X-Axis: Trial (Cumulative) - this will show the total number of trials for the entire date period of the graph
- Y-Axis: Target - this will show all of the program's targets along the Y-Axis
- Group By: Prompt Level - Each trial will be a color coded dot based on the prompt level that was selected during that trial. The prompt level options will show up along the bottom of the graph and can be selected to remove or add to the graph.
Previous 7 days: total trials per user, grouped by target
- Data Period: previous 7 days
- Data Source: Trial by Trial
- X-Axis: User
- Y-Axis: Trial (the trial count)
- Grouped By: Target
Terminology
X-Axis (3rd drop down)
Trial (Cumulative): This will show you the total number of trials along the X-Axis for that data period
Trial (by session): The trial count along the X-Axis will restart if there were multiple sessions within the data period
Group By (6th drop down)
Hinted Prompt Level: Group the data points by the prompt level that was hinted during that trial - this requires you to have automatic prompt fading set up on the prompt level template
Mode: Groups the data points by the specific mode the trial was taken in, used in programs such as Sufficient Exemplar Training, SBT and probe-teach-probe