It is another opportunity to distinguish who you are to the nomination panel. Who are you, where do you live, what are your experiences, and how will Academy life be different for you, as opposed to anyone else. If you come from a small rural farm town, being around so many people with different backgrounds and culture may be an adjustment, or maybe it won't be. So you may want to raise the potential, discuss it, and explain why you expect to thrive regardless of the "adjustments". Some adjustments will apply to almost everyone. The discipline and structure of academy life is a significant change for just about everyone. Some kids are more cut out for it than others, but you may want to discuss how that change will be handled, or why you expect to benefit from that structure.
If I was on the nomination panel, those are the types of common sense issues I would expect to be addressed in a question like that. I think one of the problems with candidates is overthinking these things. Or, trying to predict what the reader wants or expects to read. Don't try filling your essays with political correctness. Think, and then answer honestly and thoughtfully. Distinguish yourself in that respect.