Record Rollovers - Understanding the Three Rollover Types

Record Rollovers - Understanding the Three Rollover Types

Lock Existing Record

Locking the existing record locks the past records while making it accessible within the Record History. This is a great option for forms about a specific or one time event where the person is not guaranteed to need a record for next year. Examples include VTRAs, Incident Reports, Referrals to Clinical Services, Grade 8 Transitions, etc.

If the person also needs to be removed from the Listings Card, you can select the Archive Person From Listing Card option. This feature removes the person from the Dashboard Listings Card so that they are no longer visible when viewing your records.
Alert
If you choose to archive persons from the Listings, you will be required to manually add them back if they require a record and this action can not be undone.

Create a New Record

Creating a new record will lock last year’s record and create a blank record for each person/location that has been selected. This is a great option for records that will be needed for the next school year, and where the current year’s data will not apply. Examples of forms to include are Teacher Evaluations, Math Forms, Literacy Forms, etc. 

Depending on how your form is customized, you may have the option to select preset values for specified fields within the new records.

clevr Record Rollover notice that states the following fields have been flagged to accept new values when a record is created.


Copy Data into a New Record

Copying data into a new record copies all of the data in the current records to the newly created records with the exception of fields flagged with a Do Not Clone attribute. Examples of forms that are good candidates for this rollover type include IEPs, IIPs, IPPs, Student Plans, etc.
​​​​​
Notes
Fields that you wish to remain blank in the new records need to be flagged as "Do Not Clone" within the form settings.
  
The "Do Not Clone" option is great for fields where the data will not apply next year. Some examples of fields that need Do Not Clones include Subjects tabs on an IEP, Signature sections and Notifications

    • Related Articles

    • How to Perform a Record Rollover

      This article is a detailed guide on how to perform your record rollovers using the Record Rollover Wizard in Clevr. A Record Rollover is a process used within Clevr to archive records. It is typically performed once a year, usually during the summer ...
    • Configure your Form for Record Rollover in the Form Management

      To access this feature, the Record Rollover Wizard page right is required. A role will also need the Form Manager to flag forms with the rollover style. Step 1: Flagging Forms for Rollover and Selecting Rollover Type To begin the Record Rollover, you ...
    • How to View Details for Past Rollovers

      On the first page of the Record Rollover Wizard at the bottom you will find the Record Rollover Summary that lists the details of your past Record Rollovers including: Form Name – The form that was archived during the rollover Last Rollover – The ...
    • Your Clevr Record Rollover - 4 Step Process to Ensure Success

      The record rollover in Clevr prepares your records for the following school year. Please follow the 4 step process outlined in this article to ensure school start-up success. Step 1: Watch Record Rollover Training Video Clevr's Rollover Wizard ...
    • Clevr Rollover Timing Guide

      The timing of your record rollover is a key indicator of success in preparing your records for the new school year. Please refer to the 3 options below to ensure your records are prepared as expected for the new school year. Click above image to ...