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Mark Twain program credited with fewer behavior referrals; FHS reports $14,060 raised in Charity Week
Summary
Mark Twain Principal Keith Tonn told the board that the school's R.O.C.K.S. program reduced behavior referrals (91% of students had one or fewer referrals vs. 78% last year). Fraser High Student Council President Kaleigh Nordstrom reported Charity Week raised $14,060 to date.
Mark Twain Elementary principal Keith Tonn described the school's R.O.C.K.S. (Respectful and Responsible, Organized, Cooperative, Kind, Safe) positive behavior interventions and supports program during the Fraser Board meeting on April 8 and presented data showing a drop in behavior referrals.
"This year, nearly 91% of students have either one or no behavior referrals, compared to 78% in 2022-23," Tonn told the board, attributing the improvement to two years of work on the R.O.C.K.S. program and student adherence to expectations across locations in the school.
Fraser High School student leaders were also recognized. Health Sciences Student of the Year was named as Piper Morrison and Physical Education Student of the Year as Mario Pomorski. Fraser High Student Council Executive Board President Kaleigh Nordstrom updated the board on Charity Week fundraising, saying the total so far was "$14,060, with one more event still to be added. This was the most successful charity week to date at FHS." She noted upcoming elections for the 2024–25 executive board.
Why it matters: The presentation pairs classroom-level progress on behavior with visible student leadership and fundraising success, illustrating both school climate initiatives and student civic engagement.
The recognitions and presentations were given near the start of the meeting and required no board action.
