Reports turns what Intertwined knows about your students into a document you can print, save as a PDF, paste into an email or open in a spreadsheet. Use it for a parent conference, a check-in with an administrator, an IEP or 504 meeting, or your own end-of-unit review. You can report on one student, one class or all your classes, and choose exactly which sections to include.
Available on: Intertwined Solo and school plans. On Free, Reports shows what it does and which plan includes it.
Open Reports
In the sidebar, open Insights > Reports.
At the top right, choose the class in the CLASS menu and the course in the COURSE menu. The course matters: mastery, struggling topics and engagement are all measured on that course.
On the left are three tabs for building a report: Presets, Builder and Ask. The finished report appears on the right.
Presets: one click for the common reports
Each card is labeled One student, This class or All classes:
Student Progress Report (one student): mastery, pacing and assignments, written with parent conferences in mind.
Student Simulator Activity (one student): their Investing, Budget, Startup and Economy simulator activity on one page.
Class Performance Summary (this class): mastery, engagement, assignments and risk flags.
Struggling Topics (this class): the topics the class missed most, with the students affected by each.
Class Simulator Activity (this class): participation and outcomes across the four simulators.
At-Risk Students (this class): students showing risk signals.
All-Classes Overview (all classes): mastery, risk counts and Investing Simulator results for every class you teach.
Class and all-classes presets generate straight away. The one-student presets open the Builder so you can choose the student.
Builder: choose exactly what's in it
Under SCOPE, choose One student, This class or All classes.
For one student, choose them under STUDENT.
Under INCLUDE, tick the sections you want.
Click Generate report.
In an All classes report, the Budget, Startup and Economy simulator sections are grayed out and marked "per class only"; run those for one class at a time. Each class in an all-classes report uses its first course. If your classes add up to more than 120 students, the first click warns you how many students it will load, and a second click (Load with the number of students) goes ahead.
Ask: describe the report in your own words
Type what you need in the Ask for a report box, such as "progress report for Sarah", "struggling topics for Period 3" or "simulator activity for all classes". Use student and class names as they appear in Intertwined. If it's unsure (two students named Sarah, say), it asks with buttons to pick from. When it's ready, it shows the sections it will include, with Generate and Adjust in builder buttons. The preset names also appear as buttons, so you can start from one of those.
What each section shows
Curriculum mastery: first-try quiz accuracy. Quizzes in Intertwined continue until every answer is correct, so a score under 100% is the share answered correctly on the first try. 80% or higher counts as mastery, 55% to 79% as developing, and below 55% as needing support. For one student it lists each section with status, accuracy and retries; for a class, each student; for all classes, each class.
Struggling topics: the topics missed most, with the students affected.
Engagement & pacing: time on task, sections started and completed, and retries.
Assignments: the class's assignments with their publish date, due date and whether each is Scheduled, Active or Past due. This lists the class's assignments even in a one-student report; for who finished what, use the completion panel described in Tracking assignment progress and completion.
At-risk students: students flagged for low first-try accuracy (below 55%), three or more sections needing support, or no sections started while at least half the class has begun.
Investing Simulator, Budget Simulator, Startup Simulator and Economy Simulator: each student's results and class participation in that simulator. Business Simulator and Twine Town aren't part of Reports.
AI insights: strengths, areas for improvement and recommendations written by AI from recent activity. The report labels it as AI-generated; read it before you share it.
Print, save or export
Above the report you'll find four buttons:
Print / PDF: prints only the report, without the rest of the page. To get a PDF, choose "Save as PDF" (or similar) as the printer in your browser's print window.
Copy text: copies the whole report as plain text, ready to paste into an email or document.
Download .txt: the same plain text as a file.
Download CSV: the report's tables as a spreadsheet file you can open in Excel or Google Sheets.
Downloaded files are named after the report's title.
If part of the data couldn't load, a yellow note above the report says which part (for example, that AI insights were unavailable and the report was made without them). The rest of the report is still accurate; try generating it again later for the missing part.
Tips
For a parent conference, start from Student Progress Report, then use the Builder to add that student's simulator sections if they're relevant.
Run Struggling Topics before planning a review day, then see Reteach: finding what your class needs to revisit.
Reports aren't saved in Intertwined. Each time you generate one it uses the latest data, so print or download the version you want to keep.
Reports contain student names and performance. Share them the way your school asks you to handle student records, and give families only their own child's report.
Common questions
Can students or parents see these reports?
Not unless you share them. Students have their own Reports page with their own progress; see Your Reports page.
Why are some simulator sections grayed out?
In an All classes report, Budget, Startup and Economy are per class only. Switch the scope to This class.
A simulator section says no activity was recorded.
The student or class hasn't played that simulator yet, or it isn't set up for the class.
Is the Ask tab AI?
No. Ask matches your words to a report and its sections; it doesn't write anything. The AI insights section is the only part written by AI.
Why does "Past due" here differ from "Overdue" on the Assignments page?
The report's Past due means only that the due date has passed. The Assignments page's Overdue also means someone hasn't finished; work everyone finished shows there as Complete.