The best tool for this task is named Computer Management. You can open it in many ways. A complete tutorial can be found here: Reasons Why Computer Management Is My Favorite Administrative Tool.
On the left side of the Computer Management there is a panel with lots of sections. Go to "System Tools -> Shared Folders -> Shares". 
Once you open it, the central white panel in the Computer Management window loads a list with all the folders and partitions shared by your computer. There you will see both the folders you shared and the default shares of Windows, like C$ and D$, representing the partitions existing on your computer.
You will also view any default remote administration shares created by Windows, like ADMIN$.
For each shared folder and partition, you see the official share name (as it will be viewed by others on the network, if not hidden), the exact folder path, the type of share, the number of connections made from the network to that folder and a short description (if available).
If you double click or tap on a shared folder, you get access to its Properties window, from where you can manage different sharing parameters.
Clicking on the Sessions link, on the left side panel, shows a list with all the users currently connected to your network shares.
The Open Files link, on the left side panel, shows all the files and folders being accessed by the users connected to your network shares.
Really useful information isn't it?
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