Benefits of using Bounce Together in schools

Bounce is a data capture and reporting tool for pastoral data which can be used for evidencing performance and improvement in your school.

Engage with Bounce

Bespoke school images for EACH school set up breeds student familiarity
Rewards/Badges on offer for completing surveys and tasks
Benchmark against friends achievements
Parent Portal to drive parental engagement
To Do lists allow staff to allocate tasks such as homework

Capture with Bounce

Accessible on multiple browsers and devices
Rewards/Badges on offer for completing surveys and tasks
Parent surveys to drive parental engagement
To Do lists allow staff to allocate tasks such as homework and reading lists etc.

Report with Bounce

INSTANT access to reports for staff and senior leadership team
Graphical representations highlight key issues immediately
Reports can be "sliced and diced" by class/user group, gender, individual user
Reports can be downloaded in several formats for further analysis/use
Survey management feature allows easy understanding of who has enrolled and completed surveys
Report on key groups such as Pupil Premium

Evidence with Bounce

Benchmark against previous survey results to show impacts of intervention
Compare multiple classes/user groups to understand the impact of different intervention strategies
Benchmark against other schools using Bounce with the Organisation Comparison feature
Bounce helps schools understand and evidence how they can “optimise value for money” e.g. pupil premium; sports premium
The data captured in Bounce can be used in parallel with other data captured by the school e.g in understanding poor attendance by students
Use of data for regression analysis (i.e. does A predict B? e.g. Is screen time related to mental health (wellbeing))
Analyse data across LA’s, MAT’s, schools, year group, class and individual level.

Children’s overall level of wellbeing impacts on their behaviour and engagement in school and their ability to acquire academic competence in the first place

Exercise boosts grey matter in 9 brain areas including regions important for cognition, executive function and academic achievement

The culture, ethos and environment of a school influences the health and wellbeing of pupils and their readiness to learn

Promoting physical and mental health in schools creates a virtuous circle reinforcing children’s attainment and achievement that in turn improves their wellbeing, enabling children to thrive and achieve their full potential

There is evidence to show that PSHE education can address teenage pregnancy, substance misuse, unhealthy eating, lack of physical activity, and emotional health