joshmagubat
1. Recycle/Reuse Your Books While your books certainly aren’t doing any harm sat on your bookshelf, they could be recycled or reused by someone else.
Send your books to us, and we’ll either resell them or recycle them, so they can be used for other purposes. You’ll be giving someone else the chance to learn without using more resources, or saving resources. It’s a win-win.
2. Ditch the Paper You can do anything without paper these days – enrol on your course, get learning resources and class resources via email, and take lecture notes on your phone (assuming you’re paying attention anyway).
If you think there are ways your uni could decrease the amount of paper they use, make suggestions and check their paper usage policy.
Further Reading: The University of Manchester Paper Reduction Statement
3. Buy a Water Bottle We use so much plastic from buying bottled water instead of reusing old ones when we could be carrying a more permanent solution. If you forget your bottle, your uni should have a water cooler (which stocks recyclable cups, we hope).
Further Reading: The Best Durable Water Bottles
4. Turn Off Your Phone Do you need to check your Instagram when you’re falling asleep in your 5th lecture of the day? Do you want notifications from the Student Beans app at 3 am?
If you know you won’t be needing your phone for the foreseeable future, turn it off. You won’t be scrambling around like the world’s about to end as you hit 1%, and you’ll be saving energy.
Further Reading: Tips for Saving Energy With Your Mobile Phone
5. Recycle It’s pretty obvious – but still relevant. If your uni has recycling bins, use them. If they don’t, ask why they don’t.
It can be difficult to recycle, especially if you’re living in the herd-like environment of shared living. Other people might not be passionate about the planet, so you might have to take on more responsibility. J Check your university’s recycling and wastage scheme for more information – here’s one from The University of Sussex.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
5 Ways Students Can Help Save The Environment
Explanation:
sana makatulong❤️
While your books certainly aren’t doing any harm sat on your bookshelf, they could be recycled or reused by someone else.
Send your books to us, and we’ll either resell them or recycle them, so they can be used for other purposes. You’ll be giving someone else the chance to learn without using more resources, or saving resources. It’s a win-win.
2. Ditch the Paper
You can do anything without paper these days – enrol on your course, get learning resources and class resources via email, and take lecture notes on your phone (assuming you’re paying attention anyway).
If you think there are ways your uni could decrease the amount of paper they use, make suggestions and check their paper usage policy.
Further Reading: The University of Manchester Paper Reduction Statement
3. Buy a Water Bottle
We use so much plastic from buying bottled water instead of reusing old ones when we could be carrying a more permanent solution. If you forget your bottle, your uni should have a water cooler (which stocks recyclable cups, we hope).
Further Reading: The Best Durable Water Bottles
4. Turn Off Your Phone
Do you need to check your Instagram when you’re falling asleep in your 5th lecture of the day? Do you want notifications from the Student Beans app at 3 am?
If you know you won’t be needing your phone for the foreseeable future, turn it off. You won’t be scrambling around like the world’s about to end as you hit 1%, and you’ll be saving energy.
Further Reading: Tips for Saving Energy With Your Mobile Phone
5. Recycle
It’s pretty obvious – but still relevant. If your uni has recycling bins, use them. If they don’t, ask why they don’t.
It can be difficult to recycle, especially if you’re living in the herd-like environment of shared living. Other people might not be passionate about the planet, so you might have to take on more responsibility.
J
Check your university’s recycling and wastage scheme for more information – here’s one from The University of Sussex.