She said even though the competition was over, attendance rates should stay high.
Although winning the competition for the greatest number of attendees, Rotorua Girls' High School attendance advisor Tina Sutherland said the school's truancy rates were "no worse than any other school".
She said the competition between schools and the reward of a concert got everyone on board.
"Everyone works for incentive. Even sick kids were coming to school."
Western Heights High School attendance advisor Karen Waerea said the competition improved attendance.
"It's unfortunate that we didn't win, but it still worked."
Rotorua Lakes High School attendance advisor Paula Short said the competition also worked to raise awareness about truancy throughout the community.
She said parents, as well as staff, were behind the competition and everyone looked forward to seeing the results on Facebook.
Rotorua Boys' High School attendance advisor Paerata Tahuriorangi said the Facebook page was the best thing about the competition.
He said engaging with young people, in the same way that they communicate, made it easier to spread the message to come to school.
Another competition giving students an incentive to attend school will be in August.