Behavior Fields in openSIS allow schools to structure, document, and manage student behavior incidents in a consistent and configurable way. These fields define what information is captured when a behavior incident is recorded under the Behavior & Discipline module.
Using Behavior Fields, administrators can ensure that behavior records follow the school’s policies, reporting requirements, and documentation standards.
Behavior Fields are data fields that appear on the Add / Edit Behavior Incident screen.
They capture essential details such as:
Who was involved
What happened
When and where it occurred
How the incident was handled
Administrative decisions and follow-ups
These fields help maintain accurate records, support discipline workflows, and enable future reporting and review.
Behavior Fields in openSIS are divided into two categories:
Preconfigured system fields
Required for core behavior tracking
Cannot be deleted
Ensure consistency across schools
Examples include:
Student Involved
Date of Incident
Problem Behavior (Major / Minor)
Reporting Staff
Administrative Decision
Created by school administrators
Used to capture school-specific behavior details
Fully configurable
Can be edited or deleted if no longer required
Examples:
Counselor Notes
Parent Contact Details
Follow-up Actions
Custom Incident Notes
Using Behavior Fields allows schools to:
Maintain standardized behavior documentation
Capture complete and structured incident details
Align behavior records with school policies
Improve administrative visibility and accountability
Reduce ambiguity in incident reporting
Only Administrators can access and configure Behavior Fields
Teachers and staff use these fields, but cannot modify their structure
Behavior Fields are used in:
Behavior & Discipline → Add Referral
Student behavior history and reviews
Administrative discipline workflows
Any changes made to Behavior Fields directly affect how behavior incidents are recorded moving forward.
Default Behavior Fields are system-defined and cannot be removed
Custom Behavior Fields should be created carefully to avoid duplication
Deleting a custom field may affect historical records