# Course View ## Course Hub Your course Hub gathers all course content and allows you not only an overview of the course, but also the ability to see the activity in each video and manage it.​

Illustration: Course Hub

The controls at the top of the Hub card allows you to quickly search for videos by title, sort and perform common operations: Videos can be sorted by: * Number of unread comments (number of comments not reviewed by you) * Last activity * Collaboration (number of comments) * Interactions (number of quiz questions)**​​** * A-Z (alphabetical order) Each video item in the Hub includes: * Video title + Thumbnail * Number of Interactions (If there were any): ![](/files/6NH8iLiz1icHtZGUbNd3) * Number of comments (in grey) and unread comments (in red):
* Date of Last activity in the video

Illustration: Video in the Hub

{% hint style="success" %} Clicking on a specific video will take you to [video hub](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/video-view.md#video-hub) to manage the discussion. {% endhint %} ### Duplicate course data \ An instructor has the ability to **import** data from one course to the other: * Course **Preferences** * **All course comments** that were written by the instructor * Course published **Interactions** This was created in order to save instructors from doing the same work over and over. That means that if you are teaching the same course in another semester – you can use the comments and Interactions you already used built-in time-tag, no need to write them again {% hint style="info" %} Exporting & importing comments will be **only of the instructor’s root comments**. * Learners’ comments will not be imported – keeping a private discussion per course. * Replies will not be imported - as they are a part of the original course's discussion. * Comments from other instructors in the course will not be imported - to keep the privacy of each instructor. {% endhint %} #### How to duplicate? This is easily done within the dashboard of the course you want to import to, as you can see [in this short video](https://youtu.be/wLDrV_J8SVU), or in the following instructions: 1. Go to the course Hub: ![](/files/1GHYOzCHmNgflbCAyXdg) 2. Click on the 3-dots menu on the right side (Next to "Unrest Comments"): ![](/files/97Enu14JoteHpUW5DvkB) 3. Choose “Import data from another course”: ![](/files/Mya9tbKlfCIher0Xllvx) 4. Choose the course you want to import from (you can search by title):

Illustration: Courses list to choose from

Choose what you want to import (by toggling) – Preferences/ Comments/ Interactions and click on the green Import button:

Illustration: Import options

This is it! Everything you chose will be imported. {% hint style="success" %} All duplicated comments will have the same [**time-tag**](/guides/annoto-platform/annoto-widget/comments.md#comments-and-notes-time-tag) as the original comments {% endhint %} {% hint style="info" %} Duplicating comments can be extremely useful in [**Guided Watching**](https://docs.annoto.net/guides/annoto-use-cases/guided-watching), [**Collaborative learning**](https://docs.annoto.net/guides/annoto-use-cases/collaborative-learning), or [**Flipped Classroom**](https://docs.annoto.net/guides/annoto-use-cases/flipped-classroom) - anywhere you added questions, comments or insights for your learners, and you want to use them again. {% endhint %} #### How to mark all course comments as reviewed? Once imported, all instructor's root comments will be added to all videos in the new course. If there is a comment you do not want in a specific video - simply [**delete** ](/guides/annoto-platform/annoto-widget/comments.md#edit-delete-a-comment)this comment. You can mark all the comments as READ, by choosing **Review all Course comments:**

Illustration: Review all course comments

## Course Insights Course Insights consist of 4 tabs, each sheds light on a different perspective of the activity: * **Overview** * **Videos** * **Users Activity** * **Activity Trends** ### Course Overview ‌This tab provides you with highlights of participation and engagement in the course. On the left we can see a radial bar representing how many of the users are participating in the course. ![](/files/-MC42nsXqHcKXEMcTOus) ‌Hovering the mouse over the bars provides details on the participation category: * **Active Users**: Number of active participants in the course * **Engaged Users** - Percentage of the engaged users. To learn more about which users are considered engaged, please refer to [How engagement is measured](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#how-engagement-is-measured). * **Collaborated Users** - Percentage of users that wrote at least one comment or a reply. * **Noted Users** - Percentage of users that wrote at least one personal note. {% hint style="success" %} In the above example: 53% of the learners **collaborated** in the course. This indicates **active learning**! {% endhint %} {% hint style="info" %} The engagement in this example course is higher than collaboration. This means that the discussion created by 53% drove many more users to be engaged in the course and had meaningful interactions. {% endhint %} On the right side we can see general information about the course:

Illustration: Course Activity

**Active** ‌**Videos** – Number of active videos in this course. **Avg. Completion Rate** – Sum of percent watched in each view session divided by number of views (for all the course users that watched all course videos). How well the the course videos perform in terms of dropout. In addition, we can find the aggregated activity metrics made by all course participants.

Illustration: total activity in the course

**Views** – Number of times videos were viewed in this course. For more details, please refer to How Views are counted. **Engagement** – Rating for user generated content creation and consumption for the course. For more details please refer to How engagement is measured. **Collaboration** - Number of comments and replies in the course (for all course videos). **Interactions** - Number of interactions (quiz questions) in the course (for all course videos). **Notes** - Number of personal notes in the course (by all the course users). ### Course Videos The Courses Videos table provides analytics for each video within the course:

Illustration: Videos table

{% hint style="success" %} The table can be sorted by each column to quickly find **top performing** videos in the course by the selected category. For example the most engaging videos, or videos with highest Average completion rate, etc. {% endhint %} * **Last Activity** - Date when the users were last active on the video. * **First Activity** - Date the video was added to this course (that we know of). * **Users** - Number of users that viewed the video. * **Views** - Number of times the video was viewed. For more details please refer to [How Views are counted](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#how-views-are-counted). * **Avg. Completion Rate** – Sum of percent watched in each view session divided by number of views (for all the course users that watched the video). How well the video performs in terms of dropout (how much of the video the users watch each time they view it). * **Avg. Total Completion** – Average *Total Completion* of all users that watched the video. *Total Completion* of single user is aggregated video completion for all view sessions a user had (video coverage). * **Avg. Watch Time(%)** - Average *Watch Time* of all course users. *Watch Time* of single user is aggregated number of seconds watched in all view sessions. The metric is shown in percentage for convenience to be comparable to the completion metrics and to be comparable between the videos in the table (hovering the percentage shows the formatted time in seconds). * **Engagement** - Rating for user generated content creation and consumption. For more details please refer to [How engagement is measured](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#how-engagement-is-measured). * **Collaboration** - Number of comments and replies. * **Interactions** - Number of interactions. * **Notes** - Number of personal notes. * **Duration** - Video duration {% hint style="warning" %} To learn more about **Total Completion**, **Avg. Completion Rate** and **Watch time**, we highly recommend to read: [What is Total Completion, Average Completion Rate, Watch Time and why should I care?](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#what-is-total-completion-average-completion-rate-watch-time-and-why-should-i-care) {% endhint %} {% hint style="success" %} Recommended further reading: [How to use tables sorting for better insights?](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/best-practices.md#how-to-use-tables-sorting-for-better-insights) {% endhint %} {% hint style="info" %} Clicking on any of the rows will dive into the [Video View ](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/video-view.md)of that specific video. {% endhint %} ### Users Activity The Course Users Activity table presents the activity of each user in the course.

Illustration: Course Users Activity table

{% hint style="success" %} The table can be filtered by each column to quickly find The most active users in the course by the selected activity type. For example the engaged users, or users that are sharing their knowledge by adding the most replies. {% endhint %} * **Last Activity** - Date of the user's last activity in the course. * **Avg. Total Completion** – Average Total Completion of all the watched videos. Total Completion is aggregated video completion for all view sessions (video coverage). * **Avg. Completion Rate** – Sum of percent the user watched in each view session divided by number of views (for all the videos in the course). How well the user performs in terms of dropout (how much of the video the user watch each time he viewed it). * **Avg. Watch Time(%)** - Average Watch Time of all the videos. Watch Time is aggregated number of seconds watched in all view sessions. * **Views** - Number of times user viewed videos in the course. For more details please refer to [How Views are counted](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#how-views-are-counted). * **Watched Videos** - Number of videos out of the total course videos the user has viewed. * **Engagement** - Score for [UGC](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#what-is-ugc) creation and consumption by the user. For more details please refer to [How engagement is measured](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#how-engagement-is-measured). * **Collaboration** - Number of comments and replies the user wrote in the course. * **Replies** - Number of replies the user submitted. * **Notes** - Number of personal notes added by the user. * **ThumbsUp Badges** - Number of likes on comments received from Educators. {% hint style="success" %} Recommended further reading: [How to better Understand the Users by using Participation and Engagement Metrics?](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/best-practices.md#how-to-better-understand-the-users-by-using-participation-and-engagement-metrics) {% endhint %} {% hint style="info" %} Clicking on any of the rows will dive in to the [**User View** ](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/user-view.md)of that specific user. {% endhint %} {% hint style="warning" %} If a user is not on the list, it means the user did not have the sorted type of activity. {% endhint %} ### Activity Trends The Activity Trends graph shows trends of key metrics over a period of time. It allows to investigate how the users learn over time and identify important events throughout the course life cycle.

illustration: Activity Trends graph

The key metrics of the trends are: Engagement (blue), Collaboration (green), Notes(orange) and Views(red). {% hint style="success" %} Recommended further reading: [Using the Activity Trends to Learn about Users Progress](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/best-practices.md#using-the-activity-trends-to-learn-about-users-progress). {% endhint %} {% hint style="info" %} Might also interest you: [How to use Activity Trends graph Toolbar?](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#how-to-use-activity-trends-graph-toolbar) {% endhint %} ### Exporting Analytics Data Course analytics data can be exported, and downloaded in CSV format

Illustration: click on the facing-down arrow to open data export menu

The export button is available at the top bar of the Course Insights. Clicking on "Click to Export the Analytics Data in csv format" downloads a zip folder that contains the following CSV’s: * **Overview** – the highlights of the course. * **Users** – Course Users activity (with additional fields such as: user email, votes, last login date). * **Videos** – Course Videos. {% hint style="success" %} Recommended further reading: [Using the Course Export for Grading](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/best-practices.md#using-the-course-export-for-grading). {% endhint %} {% hint style="info" %} May also interest you: [How to Export Activity Trends graph to CSV?](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#how-to-export-activity-trends-graph-to-csv) {% endhint %} {% hint style="info" %} The data in CSV files is formatted and optimized for custom analysis using software such as Microsoft Excel. The files are encoded using UTF-8. If you encounter any issues with non-English characters, please follow our [How to Use the UTF-8 CSV files (non English characters)](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/faq.md#how-to-use-the-utf-8-csv-files-non-english-characters) guide. {% endhint %} ## Course Preferences Use the Features cards and User Experience tab to choose the default preferences for all the course videos. You can manually set your preferred features or simply use one of the presets. {% hint style="info" %} Please refer to [Preferences](/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/preferences.md) section to learn more. {% endhint %} --- # Agent Instructions: Querying This Documentation If you need additional information that is not directly available in this page, you can query the documentation dynamically by asking a question. Perform an HTTP GET request on the current page URL with the `ask` query parameter: ``` GET https://docs.annoto.net/guides/annoto-platform/introduction/course-view.md?ask= ``` The question should be specific, self-contained, and written in natural language. The response will contain a direct answer to the question and relevant excerpts and sources from the documentation. Use this mechanism when the answer is not explicitly present in the current page, you need clarification or additional context, or you want to retrieve related documentation sections.