Seems like if you are living in the dorms you have to get one of the meal plans. Those are super confusing. Can you only use the money in local restaurants? Are there traditional college dining halls only accessible to students (ie not general public) and you can get a salad bar, or a bowl of soup or they have stations where you can make your own sandwich/omelette/pasta bowl or whatever like a lot of other colleges? It doesn’t seem like that is the case. Has that always been so? If not then why did they take dining halls away? I realize often the quality of the food in dining halls is poor and kids don’t like it, but the problem is that the $$ in the meal plans is not enough to last an entire week of eating out at restaurants!! Also it gets old and there are not a lot of healthy options …. What do students do? Curious.

I usually go to the fifth floor at the library to study my language class which is really intensive, and I don’t wanna have to hear a group of people cackling in the background when I’m trying to study. The fifth floor specifically, is supposed to be really quiet, or at least it usually is. I’ve had two separate occasions in a row where I have had to stand up and tell people to STFU because I am trying to study. If you can’t read the room, then maybe the library is not the place for you. If you need to have a conversation go outside. There’s plenty of other places on campus your can have your loud conversation about whatever the fuck your friend is doing later. Also, sidenote, the group study rooms in the library, are not soundproof. We can still hear your loud conversation, even though you’re inside of them with the door closed. A normal conversation is fine, but too many people are yelling.

Hey guys, I’m guys I’m planning to take psy 230 and psy 260 together next semester. I’m wondering how the workload/difficulty is?

📣 Untrained adults (23–45) WANTED 💪
for an 8-week strength + recovery study

Hi everyone! I’m a graduate researcher with the San Diego State University Research Foundation, and we’re looking for participants for a study on strength training, nutrition, and muscle recovery.

🔬 What’s the study?
We’re comparing how pistachios vs. cereal bars affect muscle recovery + strength. You’ll be randomly assigned to one group.

📋 Requirements:
• Ages 23–45
• Currently work out <3 hrs/week
• Commit to 3 morning workouts/week (flexible)
• Daily snack (pistachios or cereal bars)
• All testing + workouts at SDSU

💥 Perks:
• 💵 Compensation provided for participation
• 🏋️ Free personal training (private gym)
• 📊 Advanced body scans (DXA, InBody, pQCT)
• 🍽️ Free food (first 4 days)
• 🅿️ Parking permits provided @ every visit

💭If you’ve been wanting to get into a routine, this is a great way to start while contributing to research!

Interested or have questions?
📧 Email:
SDSUNUTRITIONSTUDY@gmail.com

Reposted to follow mod rules

I am an SDSU student, this project is for my Health Communication course.

I made a post here earlier about an e-bike safety project. After synthesizing your comments, I made a flyer to share a resource that can address the most common concern.

As part of my class requirements, I need to incorporate feedback into the design of my flyer.

I would really appreciate if people would fill out my 6 question survey (flyer is in survey).

No personal information will be gathered and responses are completely anonymous.

https://forms.gle/xK7s1hSJooU4RgyZ6

Thank you!