Well that's easy then. If you look at the map Texas is the biggest. Hawaii and Alaska are right by each other in the Pacific ocean each surrounded by a perfect square box.
But seriously though, that's just sad that they don't know that. I am part of gen z and I've been to a good school (3rd place in the state) and a bad school (something like 5th to last in the state). Even at the bad school they taught most of the basic concepts my generation struggles with such as spelling and grammar, interest and loans, basic geography, and math just fine. The main difference between the two schools is that the bad school didn't make you do anything and just essentially handed you a diploma if you made a half-assed attempt to attend classes.
Alright, mini-rant over.
Unless your loan is through the college, they already have your money. It's the loan provider that you are hurting since they paid the college when you attended. Not that they're saints or anything, but it's not the college you're screwing over here. It's you and the loan company.
Where I used to live there were a bunch of activists trying to get the reservation's school mascot changed because it's racist for Indians to call themselves Indians. As far as I'm aware very few if any of the activists were Indian.
I've seen that if the hull imploded it would do it at the speed of sound of the material it is made of, which is supposedly 5000 m/s. If that was the case they probably wouldn't have even seen it happening, let alone heard it.
What used to be obvious satire five years ago is now a very real possibility. I had to go to school with someone who pretended they were a cat for four years, not to mention all the other weirdos I've run into that are straight out of a Babylon Bee article.
I'm currently in college and at this point the degrees are handed out like candy. I'm in a major where it is much harder to hand out participation trophies due to certification requirements, but most of my general education classes are ridiculously easy. For example, in my American History class I didn't read the last third of the book and still got a 95 on the exam that covered that portion. And it wasn't because I already knew American History (I did in case that needs to be said). It was about 20% American History and 80% African-American and Indian history, so I didn't know most of the stuff. I just knew what BS to put in my essays to get a good grade.
If the college wasn't paying for nearly all of my degree, I sure as hell would not be going.
Better than us Gen z idiots. Which is really saying something.