What kind of rights or identities do one need to gain entry to this space? - You could be a kid who is going to the school to play here you but don't exactly have to be. For example, me and my siblings went to this school when we were younger. But now as we're all grown up, it doesn’t stop us from continuing to go to the park. We are still allowed to go. Everyone has an entry to this park, except like dogs because this obviously not a dog park. It’s a park for children to play in.

What you may not know, and how might you find out more? - I know a lot about this school as I went to it but if you want to find out more in terms of like rules, the rules are written on the outside of the playground for everyone to see.

2) What are your plans after graduation?

3) How does the reality of college compare to the expectations you had in high school, both socially and academically?

4) What is something you're actively working on within yourself, and how has your college lifestyle help or challenge your efforts?

5) What topics or ideas are you passionate about beyond your major, and why?

As of now, I have the least amount of authority in university as I've just joined it and I'm still trying to grow within my major and see what it's all about and if I would handle all of the work or not.

Over the years, I've slowly started to gain influence over the friends I have and make. I've learned how to keep friends who truly just make me smile and are not toxic or judgmental. Before within my teen years, I didn't know how to make actual friends. But now that I've grown, it's been easier to spot the difference with people who just use you or are toxic and people who accept you for who you are. 1 real friend is better than 100 fake friends.

Fear: The third image, the scared kid, clearly emphasizes fear as the child is too afraid to stand near the edge of the building because he is scared of heights.

Loneliness: The third image, the guy sitting on the bench, clearly depicts loneliness because the individual is sitting all alone with no one around him or by his side.

Photo citations

1) Inspirational tropical beach seascape orange and golden sunset sky calmness relaxing sunlight summer mood vacation travel banner vertical | Premium Photo

2) shutterstock.com/search/low-lunge-yoga

3) https://www.dreamstime.com/photos-images/park-bench-vertical-space.html

4) https://1x.com/magazine/permalink/8783

5) https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo/fear.html?sortBy=relevant

6) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acrophobia

7) https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/isolation-and-loneliness-await-growing-number-of-men-9790186.html

8) https://www.cnet.com/science/the-ways-loneliness-could-be-changing-your-brain-and-body/

9) https://www.themarginalian.org/2016/07/11/the-lonely-city-olivia-laing/

Some of the changes I made was to get rid of the huge paragraphs I had at the bottom to read and added bullet points. I also added multiple text bubbles on each side of the poster with a little amount of writing, which will allow the audience to actually read instead of ignoring, because they may feel that it's a lot to read. I also added credit to who exactly the nutritionist was so that the information I gave is more reliable.