When it comes to how to use a piece of land properly, the answer has triggered a heated discussion. Considering that nowadays most citizens lack the sense of cultural identity, it is advisable and practical to build a college for the community.

College serves as a linchpin to develop regions' cultural consensus. With the introduction of the campus, communities are rejuvenated because young students and professors come and bring the innovative knowledge to the area, further building up the academic community network around the school. For instance, research laboratories are established, and new knowledge-based job opportunities are developed. Moreover, people outside the zone have the unparalleled opportunities to know the place more because of the college platform, paving the way for a more prosperous and energetic neighborhood spirit. Given the atmosphere, and as time passes, members of the district collectively share a sense of historical identity as well as recognition of contemporary value.

Although some people might highlight libraries or exhibition centers are more cultural-centered, with which I partially agree, the opinion overlooks the fact that schools provide the community with in-depth proactive interactions among professional people, resulting in a continuous interdisciplinary contemplation, which is more human-centered than those equipment-centered places. As a result, a campus can serve as the cultural engine for the locals, which is a compelling reason to justify its use of the land.