Everybody has to die of something. If you don't die of something else first then you'll eventually die of cancer.

There is good medical evidence to support colorectal cancer screening so go ahead and get that (along with other recommended preventive care services) if you meet the criteria.

https://www.healthcare.gov/preventive-care-adults/

Obesity and insulin resistance (type-2 diabetes) greatly increase the risk of many types of cancer. Don't overeat, don't get fat, and exercise enough to keep your metabolism working well.

Which state is that? Most students need at least a B average for admission to even the lowest rated schools in the California State University system, like CSU East Bay or CSU Dominguez Hills.

This site has some data on college majors with major gender disparities (although it's a bit outdated). Women are heavily over represented in Fashion Design, Interior Design, and Elementary Education. Men are heavily over represented in Construction Management, Mechanical Engineering, and Electrical Engineering.

https://www.payscale.com/career-advice/do-men-or-women-choos...

Times have changed a bit. Some CSU campuses do guarantee admission based on GPA but only to students who graduate from high school in a limited set of local public school districts. Like CSU East Bay requires a 2.5 GPA from one of two school districts (SAT scores don't count). Other campuses like SJSU have no guaranteed admissions but do give preference to locals.

For healthy adults without a diagnosed medical condition there is no reliable evidence that getting an annual physical improves outcomes. It appears to be largely a waste of time and money.

There are certain preventive care services which are justified by evidence-based medicine criteria on an annual (or other periodic) basis. But those aren't what most people think of as a "physical".

https://www.healthcare.gov/coverage/preventive-care-benefits...