Food & Money
Health Access
Environmental Justice
Education & Opportunity
Advocacy & Change
200

Why might someone’s grocery options be limited even if they want healthier food?

What is:

transportation, cost, food deserts, limited time

200

What are some reasons someone might delay going to the doctor?

What is:

cost, no insurance, transportation issues, work/school schedule

200

Why are polluting industries often located near low-income communities?

What is:

lower property costs, zoning laws, less political power, higher exposure to risks

200

Why might some students struggle academically even if they are capable?

What is:

working jobs, family responsibilities, limited tutoring/resources, financial stress

200

What is one realistic way Georgia Southern students can support positive change in their community?

What is:

volunteering locally, supporting campus initiatives, voting, spreading awareness

400

Why is fast food often cheaper and easier to access than healthier meals?

What is: 

large-scale production, more locations, cheaper ingredients, limited access to healthy options

400

How can lack of healthcare access affect someone long term?

What is:

untreated conditions, higher emergency costs, worse health, reduced life expectancy

400

How can pollution affect community health over time?

What is:

respiratory problems, water contamination, chronic illnesses, mental health effects

400

What are some things that can affect a student’s ability to succeed in college besides intelligence?

What is:

cost of school, housing stability, access to technology, time to study

400

Why is it important for college students to stay informed about social and environmental issues?

What is:

informed people can advocate for change, influence policy, support their communities, and make responsible decisions