text: This article covers creating a progress tracker with Google Sheets. Progress trackers can be used for organizing or planning various things. Specially helpful if you have a team you need to monitor or if you are a teacher and you want to track the progress of your students. It is a fairly simple method and you can create a progress tracker for any activity. Like you can check the progress of your students for a task that was given to them. They can just update their progress through a Google Form and you will get the data in Google Sheets where you will be able to check how far along they are in completing their tasks.
  We will start working with a blank form. Choosing a blank form will open a window like the one seen in the screenshot above. Now you can create your customized progress tracker. Like you can put in a title about something you want to track. Add questions which can be multiple choice, check boxes, or drop down menu ones. Once you have created a progress form, you can send it to people you want to track progress of. The completed form will look like the screenshot below.
  This a simple method using which you can create progress tracker with Google Sheets. Using the Pivot Table option is easy and it lets you make progress tracking in Google sheets simple. So try out this method to create progress trackers in Google Sheets.
  You need more advanced, streamlined, and automation-friendly project management software to manage multiple teams, monitor progress, and achieve more at scale. At this stage, spreadsheets and patchwork project management systems become inadequate.
  Google Sheets is intuitive and easy to use, enabling teams to make and monitor project plans, store and manipulate data, and create in-depth reports. Teams can collaborate in spreadsheets in real-time to achieve their goals. Invited members can view the history of changes made in the sheet, fostering transparency and accountability and eliminating the need to send multiple versions of the same document.
  Either in addition to or in lieu of public trackers, teachers can create individual pacing trackers for students. These often come in the form of game boards or checklists and are kept in student binders or folders. Educators who use individual trackers will frequently check that students are using them effectively and accurately; sometimes they will label checkpoints indicating when students need to show mastery before moving forward.
  I am trying to convert my grades to percents using this form. For example, the sheets generate the score as a number out of the total like: 4/20. How do I get it to create the percentage for each score?
  This SMART goals template in Google Docs will help you to refine your goal planning using the SMART methodology. You'll create an action plan to achieve your long term and short term goals, and use the same template to track your goals progress as you develop. You can reuse this template for as many goals as you'd like. 2b1af7f3a8