University of Georgia vs Georgia State University

The University of Georgia's main campus is made up of 465 buildings covering an area of about 762 acres (308 hectares). The university owns an additional 39,743 acres (160.83 km2) of land in 31 counties across Georgia. The campus is divided into north campus, south campus, east campus, west campus and central campus.

University consists of five different campuses around the Metro Atlanta region. Campuses in Alpharetta, Clarkston, Decatur, Dunwoody, and Newton County each offer different amenities.

University of Georgia has more than hunderds of student clubs that provide various services to the students. There are also various other engagement sources for the students to keep them engaged. International students also have their society that takes care of their well being. University provides various sports facilities to the students that include hockey, rugby, basketball, football etc. Accommodations and dining facilities are also available for the students on campus. 

Georgia State University maintains a visible presence on all campuses and offers a comprehensive public safety program to benefit the university community.

• Students at GSU get to practice conducting library research during class sessions. They provide one-time and ongoing lessons to help students strengthen their research abilities. Its objective is to provide access to information and services, as well as libraries and the state government.
• To provide safety services through skilled community-oriented policing, the Georgia State Police Department will concentrate on creating safe campuses and neighborhoods. In order to achieve its objectives through visibility, service, and security, the department keeps protection that is both visible and accessible to the academic and corporate communities.
• The GSU's strategy for enhancing academic performance does not involve changing the nature of the students but rather altering the institution's makeup to better meet their needs. They have increased graduation rates across the board by rethinking how they approach the first-year student experience, offering adaptive learning courses, and offering peer tutoring options.
• The center also provides specialized support programs, like the 21st Century Scholar Corps Program, Students in Transition Program, and Student Support Services Program, which assist first-generation, low-income kids as well as students with special needs and disabilities.
• Free screenings are provided by Student Health Promotion to assist in quickly and easily determining whether a professional consultation could be beneficial to students.

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• ABRA, musician, actress
• Yolo Akili, activist, writer, and emotional health advocate
• Amalia Amaki, artist and art historian
• Sandra Lynn Barnes, educator, sociologist and author
• Foley Beach, archbishop of the Anglican Church in North America