In this example we will convert two different Cooper tests, one for boys and one for girls into a grade.
The final result/grade can be shown in many ways but, in this sample example is shown as a percentage, text and value from 0-10.
For reference, this is the Cooper test values in Km we will use. Any other tests and values will work as well.
Result | Boys | Girls |
10 | 3.0Km | 2.5Km |
9 | 2.83Km | 2.35Km |
8 | 2.66Km | 2.20Km |
7 | 2.49Km | 2.05Km |
6 | 2.32Km | 1.90Km |
5 | 2.15Km | 1.75Km |
4 | 1.98Km | 1.60Km |
3 | 1.81Km | 1.45Km |
2 | 1.64Km | 1.30Km |
1 | 1.47Km | 1.15Km |
0 | 1.30Km | 1.00Km |
It will include data, columns and grade types
From your iPad, download and Open in iDoceo > password 1234
The sample looks like this
Creating the grade types
We will create one grade for boys and another one for girls with the values in our table.
The Grade conversion is the best grade type for this
iDoceo's main screen, tap on three dots button (top central bar)> Grade types> Add > Grade conversion
In the input value, we will set 1.30 to 3.0,the minimum and maximum values in our table
The output grade type, will be set to 0 - 10
In the table below (Input -> Result) we will add the main values of the table. In our case there is no need to add them all because there is a linear correlation between KMs and the resulting grade and iDoceo will be able to automatically calculate all the values between max and min
The grade type for boys would look like this
And grade type for girls like this
Working with these grade types in the gradebook
Once configured you can use these grade types in the gradebook.
We will create two columns, one for boys and one for girls and in the grade type of each we will assign the grade types we've created in the previous step.
Since we will be inserting numeric values - in Kms - we select the numeric keypad as the cell's editor
Editing data would look like this. As soon as Kms are typed you will see the grade conversion on the same cell (0-10)
Showing the result in a single column
Both columns can be merged in many ways. We will use an average with the Skip empty cells option enabled
The calculation would look like this