Student of the Month Report

• Who?: Amorah Schultze, tenth grader.
• What?: Student of the Month
• Where?: The school
• When?: September 20
• Why?: The honor and benefit of the title
• How?: Through dedication, passions, and involvement

The honor and benefit of Student of the Month of the school was finally chosen today, September 20, title stolen by the capable tenth grader, Amorah Schultze. She was chosen for her dedication to her education, her passion for cracking open the meanings of books, and her involvement in literary clubs.

"I think she is very hardworking. I wish she would talk to other people more, but I understand that she is sort of . . . awkward." Her mother, Callie Schultz, said.

Principal Mark Robinson was asked about he looks for when he searches for Student of the Month, and was willing to reveal some of the qualities he looks through each month.

"When we look at qualifying students, we want to check their grades, their extracurricular activities, the clubs they are involved in, and we want to check their behavior in general,” He said. “Do they conduct themselves in a respectable manner, are they a good example for the rest of the school body?"

Her mother gave insight about how she feels about engaging in her daughter’s school life, and the reasons she has those certain opinions about the matter.

"I think that it is best if I let her be independent, because it is very important that she can grow on her own,” Callie Schultz said. “As long as she is on track, I do not need to intervene."

Amorah takes great care in her GPA, and finds enjoyment in thumbing through books and cracking them open in her favorite elective, Contemporary American Novels.

“We read books and analyze the crap out of them,” Amorah said. “It’s really fun.”

For students curious of the benefits of gaining this title, the Principal also obliged to going into the profits of winning it.

"Yes, definitely. Students can put this on their resume to show their commitment to their high school, and how their high school has come to appreciate that.” Robinson said. “You will also have your picture mounted and honored in the library for as long as this school stands. So, students, work hard to get this honor bestowed upon you!"

It is a very competitive system, and perhaps not everyone wants to be standing at the absolute top of the food chain, but it is always best for one to try their hardest.

"We want to push our students and further encourage them to aim to do their very best.” Robinson said. “This title might also serve them well in their future."