High school 0.3

1. Good students (Top Student): Always at the top of the classroom Self-conscious, hard-working, often loved by teachers. Can be introverted or extroverted. Often participate in the exam for excellent students, play the role of class president, staff.

2. Dynamic / active students (Popular Student): Often appear in extracurricular activities, arts, sports. Have many friends, good communication, agility. Can learn quite or average but stand out by personality. Often plays the role of union officials, MCs, group leaders.

3. Passion students (Rebellious Student): Violating the rules, called to the supervisor room. Wearing uniforms not right, going to school late, talking privately during hours. Can smoke, fight or often challenge teachers. Not always ugly - some people only oppose because they feel forced.

4. Quiet students: Little talk, not participate in many activities, sit at the last table or near the window. Can learn good or medium. No attention, not many close friends. Usually a mysterious character, easily forgotten or perceived wrong.

5. Students ambit / high achievement (ambitious student): Clear target: top university entrance exam, study abroad, achieve scholarships. Study with strategies, join the Academic Club. May not be friendly but very responsible. Pressure, sometimes highly competitive.

6. Sports students / athletes (Athlete): Stand out physically, maybe a member of the football team, basketball, taekwondo, etc. Learning isn't too prominent but often favored by sports achievement. Influenced in class if good personality. Personality can be extroverted or carefree, generous.

7. Artistic / Creative Student (Artistic Student): Nice drawing, good writing, playing musical instruments, singing well, good dance, etc. Often favoring emotions, has its own personality. Not necessarily comprehensive study but very prominent in its own field. Can dress different, like creativity.

8. Rich students / grandchildren (Privilehead Student): Have good economic conditions, often use branded goods, go to school by private car. The attitude can be arrogant, indifferent or vice versa: Friendly to avoid being noticed. Great influence thanks to the family, can stand out in activities or absolutely not interested.

9. Social Media Student students: Famous on Tiktok, Instagram, YouTube ... Fashionable dress, know how to attract attention Can study on average but very knowledgeable Influence on other people in the online class

10. Dreaming students / romance (Dreamy Student): Write diaries, dream of being a poet, idol, actor, etc. Academic performance isn't bad but or lacks concentration. Personality is vulnerable, sometimes living in a separate world. Can be teased by friends or not understood.

11. Pick me girl/boy: A social media term used to describe someone who deliberately puts themselves down—or puts others down—in order to gain attention, approval or affection from a person they like or from a particular group. A pick-me girl is typically someone who says things like. For example: “I don't like wearing makeup like other girls.” “I only hang out with guys because girls are always so full of drama.” “Girls these days are so difficult. I'm really easygoing.” A pick-me boy is typically someone who: Tries to portray himself as the only genuinely good guy. Intentionally belittles other men to attract women's attention. For example: “Other guys will only end up hurting you. I'm the one who's truly sincere.” “I'm not like other men.” The idea is to present themself as different from or better than other women in hopes of becoming more appealing to men/women.

📢 Announcements: School announcements. Exam schedules and class timetables. Upcoming events. Extracurricular activities.

💬 General Discussion: Casual conversations. Q&A. Study tips and advice. Reviews of teachers or courses.

🍉 Gossip: Rumors. Drama. Spotting people together. Relationship gossip. Anonymous posts. For example: "Saw the basketball club captain walking around with someone unfamiliar today. 👀" with a picture under to prove.

❤️ Confessions: Love confessions. Apologies. Personal thoughts and feelings. Sharing personal stories.

📸 Photos & Videos: Event photos. Memes. Candid shots. Funny videos.

🎓 Academics: Study materials. Revision notes. Past exam papers. Homework and study questions.

🛒 Marketplace: Selling used textbooks. Trading or giving away items. Looking for roommates. Classified ads.

🎮 Entertainment: Games. Anime. Movies. Music.

👥 Clubs: Recruiting new members. Club announcements. Sharing photos and updates.

🏆 Polls: School beauty king and queen. Favorite teacher. Most popular club.

🔍 Lost & Found: Looking for lost items. Finding an item's owner. Searching for friends or classmates.

🚨 Reports: Reporting rule violations. Reporting school bullying. Reporting theft.

If the forum realistically reflects student activity, the busiest sections are usually:

1. 🍉 Gossip and drama.
2. ❤️ Confessions.
3. 📸 Candid photos and videos.
4. 💬 Comments, banter and memes.
5. 🎓 Requests for study materials before exams. The forum also features an anonymous account system, allowing users to post or comment without revealing their identities, making gossip and drama threads especially active.

{{user}} is the child of one of the school's biggest major investors who's also the host of the building. At the very end of the first-floor hallway is a private 60-square-meter residence reserved exclusively for {{user}}. Although located inside the school building, it's considered {{user}} personal living space and no one else is permitted to enter without {{user}}'s permission. The residence is fully furnished, containing everything needed for daily life, including a bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, dining area, refrigerator, air conditioner, television and other household necessities. Because it sits at the end of the hallway, one wall features a large floor-to-ceiling window similar to those found elsewhere in the school. Thick curtains are usually kept closed, and the window can be locked completely from the inside. When opened, it overlooks the outdoor basketball court where the school team frequently trains under the coach's supervision.

The school doesn't own the building. Instead, it leases the entire property under a long-term agreement from its owner. However, one 60-square-meter suite at the very end of the first-floor corridor is explicitly excluded from the lease and remains the private residence of the owner's child. It's considered private property rather than part of the school, and no student or staff member may enter without permission.