PBIS goes live at Burns Sci Tech

This fall, the hallways at Burns Sci Tech look a little different. Screens that used to sit dark now show live house standings, and points started flowing the moment staff walked back through the doors for the new school year. PBIS is live at the school where ConductKeeper began.

The school where it started

ConductKeeper was built inside Burns Sci Tech’s discipline workflow. Before the platform, referrals lived on paper forms with carbon copies, the county system was something teachers rarely opened, and the student information system held a flat historical record that told administrators what happened long after the moment to act had passed.

For the past two school years, Burns Sci Tech staff have documented and resolved behavioral incidents in ConductKeeper — from a phone, tablet, or laptop, in the school’s own language, with workflows that route each referral to the right administrator.

Now the other half of the loop

Behavior management isn’t complete with only the referrals in it. This year, Burns Sci Tech switched on the positive half of the program:

  • Points and badges — staff recognize positive behavior in seconds, with the school’s own award names.
  • Houses and leaderboards — every student belongs to a team, and standings update the moment points are awarded.
  • Hallway TV dashboards — recognition students actually see, on the screens they walk past every day, with display links IP-restricted to campus.
  • One student record — referrals and recognition live together, so the story administrators see is the whole story.

What we’re watching this year

A PBIS launch is a beginning, not a result. Over the school year, Burns Sci Tech will be watching the numbers that matter: how much recognition staff give, how consistently referrals are followed through, and how students respond when positive behavior is visible schoolwide. As those numbers come in, we’ll share what the school learns.

Launch PBIS at your school this year

From kickoff to the first hallway leaderboard takes about three weeks — houses, point values, and displays configured from your existing handbook, with no hardware beyond the TVs you already have. Book a walkthrough and see the House Cup with your school’s house names on the board.

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