this guy is a teacher at soto he is a very nice teacher and you should fs send your kids hereread more

The (LAUSD) School of History and Dramatic Arts (SoHDA) on the Sonia Sotomayor campus is a hidden…read moregem in the system. Students receive FULL a-g college preparation in addition to training in drama and all aspects of stage technology. SoHDA partners include UCLA, CalArts, Sacred Fools Theater, Mujeres de la Tierra and Los Angeles Education Partnership. Graduates have been accepted to UCLA, UC Berkeley, Penn State, Dartmouth, Skidmore, Cal Arts, many Cal States. School shares campus with other high schools so also offers full sports program. They have a few open enrollment spots open for FALL 2016. Call the school for more information.

Excellent school in our Eastside neighborhood. Amazing staff. School is very organized and…read morewelcoming. My kids attend elementary school here and their growth is tremendous.

This school has changed so much over the last few years. A complete facelift. I love the beautiful…read moreimages of students on the fence promoting college awareness. There's more green space and play space. The campus overall looks newer (if that's possible) and cleaner. There's even a security gate now! My kid is in kinder and I'm so happy they removed those ball boxes that were an eyesore. The walkway is a true walkway now! Way to go Multnomah for continuing to make improvements inside and outside the classrooms.

My daughters go to this school and they love it! The teachers are really nice and so is the other…read morestaffs! Minus the school lunch tho. They serve beans and expired milk.

My nephew goes to this school and he constantly comes home with a new incident. Whether it's a kid…read morestomping on him, or another kid grabbing him by his collar and flinging him around, getting kicked etc. He seems to be an easy target because he's smaller than kids his age. The aids always come back with excuses and justifications as to why what happened, happened. Apparently they don't have enough staff to keep an eye on all the kids. They don't want my nephew to fight back or defend himself but they do nothing to prevent him from getting bullied. I would give them zero stars if I could. Don't send your child here. I'm sure my nephew isn't the only one getting bullied. I feel bad for the other kids.

I went to Sun Valley junior high school from 1961 to 63. I had a great time. That's when everybody…read morehad to be in the club a street gang. Everybody wanted to be a bad ass. was in three different clubs. The.Lynchmen,Centuers,& the Shields! this is Steve Z

I went to Sun Valley Jr. High from 1969- 1970 when they kicked me out for getting in a fight three…read moredifferent times with the same person. The best teacher in that school at the time was Mr. Wilkerson a math teacher.

I went here from second grade all the way till my final 8th grade year. It's easy as a parent to…read moresay " I love this school and so do my kids" heck that's what my mother used to say. Though that's not always true, to say the least teachers let you see what they want you to see. I'm an adult now, a high school graduate, and a college student working towards a teaching degree. Now let me tell you, the staff here is the worst staff I have ever encountered in my life, they do not care about the students grades and they certainly do not care about the health or well being of these students either (minus a select few). I was constantly told throughout my years "if you don't understand leave my class" the impact that statement alone has on a young persons mind is beyond what my education was worth. This school without a doubt is the reason I went into high school with the mindset that teachers will not help you, don't care, and if I don't understand something I should give up because I never will. Please do not send your children here find somewhere that has a decent staff, or at least a empathetic one.

I like this place so much. It use to be a lot better A couple years ago but I am still here because…read moreI remember it for what it was. Time flies and it's impossible to catch it. I feel sad to say that but I really mean it. Please be sure to stop by and check it out for yourself soon.

Yorkdale is a wonderful and welcoming neighborhood school. Our kids are in kindergarten and 2nd…read moregrade, and we have had a great experience here. At Yorkdale, we've found more than just a school - it's become a nurturing home for our children's education. With attentive and experience teachers, small class sizes, and a warm community atmosphere, our kids have flourished academically and socially. We also appreciate the PTA and school's commitment to organizing fun events to build community. Highly recommend!

I love this school some teachers are mean and miss arel, miss vrionica is my fav the school is the…read morebest that is my opinion the principal is not mean they will help u a lot, the coding teacher is my fav aka miss l- y any hate comments are wrong. It made me make stuff like this, teachers not very good get u in trouble if going into the bath room, I was eating with my friend there because we wanted it to be quiet but instead we got in trouble the school is mean I would rate this school a 3/5 .

01/15/2018 For a day for volunteering with LA Works on…read moreMartin Luther King Jr Day brought me to this school. I thought that is me doing something good. Putting my hands to good use and building or painting to help inspire students to grow. I did not know the different things I would learn because of one man with a dream and non-violent protests. The Courtyard is named after Sal Castro who encouraged students to organize a mass walk-out in protest of sub-standard facilities. Lincoln students led the first wave of what became the largest student strike in history of public education. Joined by at least three other area high schools. The auditorium is named after Ethel Percy Andrus, the very first woman high school principal in California. I'm sure most of the history and information can be looked up on Google or your favorite website. It was great weather for a great day of working together. I even got to meet A.C. Green and Mayor Garcetti who spoke to the volunteers before we all got started.

Lately I find myself immersed in a midlife crisis and have acquired an acute case of Nostalgia…read more Indulge me while I reminisce... Lincoln Heights used to be called East Los Angeles. This was one of the first suburbs of LA and was built for Hollywood's Elite, hence the grand Victorian mansions scattered about a very walkable five mile radius. Over time white flight happened and in a last ditch effort to remain upscale, they changed its name from East LA to Lincoln Heights. Upscale sounding it may be, by the 80's these neglected Victorians were split into numerous apartment units rented to immigrants, street gangs and the poor. Life went on as usual and in squalor for decades. Then, seemingly overnight, gentrification came knocking on our doors and judging from the high real estate to all the recent hipster shops lining Broadway, I fear we are regressing back to the days of the Elite. Or are we? I went to school here at Lincoln High for a short time. This is one of the oldest public schools in LA and was designed by prolific architect Albert C. Martin who also helped design City Hall (!). They don't make 'em like they used to, just look at these gorgeous grounds. I hear it's about to get even more gorgeous thanks to a $200 million modernization plan to spiff up the halls and hills of this historic school. I must admit I did not learn much life skills here. I suppose that's what college is for. So if you peaked in high school, good luck living the rest of your life, brah. I'd often cut class and would scale the fence by the tracks but I'm sure they've reinforced the gates. I almost didn't graduate because I was failing PE. Who fails PE?! Moral of the story? Stay in school. With Nostalgia on my mind and inspired by the month of love because I am a hopeless romantic, I want to share a peculiar letter written by an anonymous student who slipped these words between the slots of my locker all those years ago: To you I write, with all the brilliance of the Stars and Gods. I know you only by sight and the abundance of gleam that comes through as you lingerly walk past friends, strangers, and me, with a smile for your beauty and for the world. This passion for you is no fabrication on my part, it is true as are the dark skies that are above me as I write this epistle. I hope you don't think I'm a maniac for writing to you, for I only write with all my sincerity. I ponder a thought of a day when you and I could speak. Speak of everything under the sun, to feel your breath near me, to sense the tenderness you give forth without a dubious thought in your mind. I wish I could succumb to my desires of speaking to you, but the fear of humiliation keeps me abroad. My mind is overflowing with revelations, we pass each other so many times a day and still I haven't spoken a word to you. These words of mine are corrupt, yes, but frankness is the only life I known. Perhaps I'll write you again. Perhaps I'll speak to you... -- If you are the author of this letter, hit me up. It's been a lifetime and we've much to say...

This school really doesn't help with any of the health issues meaning when it comes to mental…read morehealth, my brother attends this school and it's has not been very helpful when it comes to bullying or any of the other things regarding treats from other students. The staff are always rude to parents from my experience his teacher is always rude to my brother even when he's in the right! Please be mindful that these are just kids and they're still learning. This school shouldn't even be up at this point.

I used to go here and I never liked the staff's super rude teachers where okay I just didn't like…read moremy 2nd grade teacher the only teachers I liked where Mr Gomez super great teacher the nurse was cool and super nice the offic lady's where super rude