text: The obesity crisis and lack of healthy social interactions, secondly, both are looming global issues due the rise of supersized fast food and innovations in social media and the Internet, and this trend of limited car usage serves as an unseen, advantageous remedy by promoting healthier people and communities. Without cars, people must find alternative forms of transportation, and in Bogota, for example, during the Day Without Cars, "millions of Colombians hiked, biked, skated...to work," and since this campaign began in the mid-1990s, it has seen "the construction of 118 miles of bicycle paths" and has resulted in parks, sports centers, and broad sidewalks; considerably less traffic; and the emergence of "new restaurants and upscale shopping districts," (Source 3). A mother of two in Vauban, Germany, Heidrun, Walter, claims that, "When I had a car I was always tense. I'm much happier this way," (Source 1). Alternative forms of transportation also allow for increased social interaction - walking with your neighbor on the way to work, your kids interacting while en route to school, or striking up a conversation with a stranger on a public bus or tram are all examples of making connections with others that do wonders for our mental and social health.            Nowadays, students take advantage of sports and extra curricular activities. They think they can just get by with a C average or a D average. If they want extra, then they have to work hard in school and in extra curricular activities. The B average policy should be in effect because students obviously need that extra push to better their lives. Also, if no one had a B average or above, then the school will have a larger budget for other important things. In addition, the students who do have a B average or above get recognized and rewarded for their good efforts.