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The average scene in an American school at twelve O’clock when the bell rings and everyone rushes to the cafeteria; its lunch time and everyone pulls out their lunches and grabs a treat from the vending machine, in addition to the treat already in their packed lunches. Today in America, 1/3 of kids are overweight and a solution to the crisis yet to be found. In an attempt to reduce the amount of obese children in America it has been proposed that junk, or unhealthy, food should be removed from vending machines in schools, and replaced with healthy alternatives. This approach is the most realistic and effective proposal because of the better general health of the students, and the lessons it teaches the kids. Schools are a place to educate and prepare students for life, and one of those aspects is healthy living: to give students a good push start we should remove all junk food from vending machines in schools to lower obesity rates, and create a healthier atmosphere for the coming generations.
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Whether in the locker room, the class room or the hallways, almost every kid has been bullied before. In the unfortunate event of Phoebe Prince of South Hadley Massachusetts, however, she was pushed to the point of suicide and she took her own life in 2010. Though the event was tragic and wrong, bullies should not be held criminally responsible for the fact that they are minors, they cannot be solely responsible, and the parents of both parties should be closely examined. Though bullying is wrong and sad, students should not be held criminally accountable, but rather a more effective approach would be to talk to the parents and reprimanding them inside of school.
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Every kid has at least once laid on their back and stared at the sky, dreaming of the universe, the moon, the stars and and planets that are far beyond their reach. Thanks to Virgin Galactic and their space ship, the Enterprise, the average person's reach into this far place has extend a little bit. For the price of $200,000 anyone can buy a ticket to ride on this ship that takes them to the border of space. The idea of sending random people to space sounds like a great opportunity, but the lack of preparation and training, and the increased likelihood of catching a terminal illness calls into question the morality and practicality of this practice. It should not be legal to commercialize space travel currently for various health reasons.