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Davis High School From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Davis High School is a high school in Los Santos, San Andreas, United States, part of the Los Santos Unified School District. History[edit] Davis High School's original building in 1923. Davis High School a/k/a B.J. Smith High School founded in 1923, was originally a segregated school for African-American students. Davis High school was one of the first in the state to offer vocational education and extracurricular activities for black students. The school wasn't integrated into the Los Santos Unified School District until 1968 after a series of protests and lawsuits by civil rights activists. The school faced many challenges and conflicts during the transition such as racial discrimination, vandalism, and riots. The school offers a variety of classes for students to choose from, such as English, Math, Science, Social Studies, Business, Computer Science, Art, Music, Drama, Physical Education, Health, and World Languages. The school also has several advanced placement (AP) courses for college credit. The school has a diverse student body with different ethnicities, cultures, and backgrounds. Davis High School has a strong sports program with teams in football, basketball, baseball, soccer, track and field, volleyball, tennis, golf, swimming, wrestling, cheerleading, and more. The school has won several championships and trophies over the years. Davis High also has many clubs and organizations for students to join, such as student council, yearbook, newspaper, debate team, chess club, drama club, band, choir, dance team, robotics club, environmental club, and more. Despite it's troubled past, the school is proud of its history and legacy and strives to provide a quality education for its students.

HINAKO'S JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL 日向子さんの日本語学校 (Hinako-san no nihongo gakko) (( OOC INFO: The purpose of this topic and the ones that will follow is for Factions such as Little Tokyo to be able to use basic Japanese words for adding effect. )) Minasan konnichiwa! Hello, everyone! My name is Hinako and welcome to my online Japanese lessons. Last time we learned some basic grammar and how we can introduce ourselves. At this point, I would like to mention that Japanese is a language that has many complex forms of politeness, depending on who you're speaking to. Let me reference an example of the previous lesson which you can find by clicking HERE. EXAMPLES: My name is Hinako. Hinako desu. (日向子です) Watashi wa Hinako desu. (私は日向子です) Watashi no namae wa Hinako desu. (私の名前は日向子です) Hinako to moushimasu. (日向子と申します) The first two examples roughly translate as I am Hinako. As I said in the previous lesson, remember the formula X wa Y desu, as it will hold the foundation for everything in Japanese. In this lesson, I would like to focus on some greetings. It is essential to know how to greet the other person, depending on their status or the time of day. Let's begin with how to say good morning, good afternoon/evening, and good night. Ohayou gozaimasu (おはようございます) - Good morning (Polite) Gozaimasu can be skipped when talking to someone you want to be casual to. EXAMPLE: Ohayo gozaimasu, Hinako-sensei. (おはようございます日向子先生) Good morning, Hinako-sensei. Konnichiwa (こんにちは) - Good day/afternoon (Polite/Casual) You can use that word to say good day or good afternoon. Konnichi (こんにち) means either day or afternoon, followed by the particle Wa (は), which we introduced last time. The way it is pronounced is kind of tricky. Do you see the double N's in Konnichiwa? ん (Un, N, M) is a letter in the Japanese language that can sometimes be considered silent or as a moan. When followed by a syllable such as Ni, the ん becomes a moan. So, the basic pronunciation of the word is Ko-n-nichiwa. Konbanwa (こんばんは) - Good evening (Polite/Casual) It is exactly the same as Konnichiwa in its pronunciation. Konban (こんばん) means evening, so you are literally wishing someone a good evening, during the evening or nighttime hours. Oyasuminasai (おやすみなさい) - Good night (Polite) -nasai can be skipped to make the word casual. It literally means good night. BONUS WORDS Here are some words you can use throughout your day. Jaa (じゃあ) - Well then / So Usually used when you want to say to someone: Okay, then or Well, see you later. Mata ne (またね) - See you later / Goodbye You can also combine Jaa and Mata ne into one phrase. You can also skip Ne if you want. Jaa, mata ne! / Jaa, mata! - Well then, see you later! Sayounara ( さようなら) - Goodbye Don't use this word unless you are never going to see the other person again, or it's going to be some time until you do. FUN FACT: Ne (ね) is usually used at the end of a phrase, It can either mean "right?" or "it is, isn't it?". You can also use that word by itself when you want to prepare the other person for something you are about to say, or even call them. It's the exact use of the saying "Say... etc etc". So don't be afraid to use it! Thank you so much for reading this blog! 読んでくれてありがとう! Yonde kurete arigatou!

Attention all educators! Davis High School is currently seeking passionate and qualified teachers and faculty members to join our team. Come be a part of an exciting and dynamic learning community dedicated to student success. Apply now! ((https://forms.gle/8UJhHhMXDfxptKLY7))

Hey. About a year ago, the state senate passed a law that created the Department of Education, and with that, the faction was looking forward to implementing a Davis High School. This was something that was support, and more often than not requested, by our friends from the illegal community. However, this whole project was suspended due to LFM's ruling at the time and we ran into some administrative issues as well, such as finding competent leaders for it (e.g. a principal). I'd like this thread to serve as a civilized qualitative primary research. I'm looking to gather as many opinions as possible to see if there's still any market for this sort of project. Both illegal and legal comments are welcome.