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ITS MEME REVIEW

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  I believe Lewis supports this claim well because things on the internet can always come back to haunt you later on in your life. On page 14, it says “In 2017, Harvard University canceled admission offers to at least 10 students who shared offensive images in what they thought was a private Facebook group chat”. The other text on page 14 also says “Potential employers are looking too. An inappropriate photo or video could cost you a job, whether it’s the babysitting gig you’re hoping to land next week or the internship you will apply for many years from now”. This is why I believe her claim is well supported. 

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  I believe Lewis supports this claim well because things on the internet can always come back to haunt you later on in your life. On page 14, it says “In 2017, Harvard University canceled admission offers to at least 10 students who shared offensive images in what they thought was a private Facebook group chat”. The other text on page 14 also says “Potential employers are looking too. An inappropriate photo or video could cost you a job, whether it’s the babysitting gig you’re hoping to land next week or the internship you will apply for many years from now”. This is why I believe her claim is well supported. 

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Lewis supports this claim well because she uses real life facts about social media. For example on page 13 it talks about how anybody can google your name and find embarrassing photos and good things like a game winning moment. Also on page 14 it states that even if your profile is private anyone who follows you can expose you. So this is why I think Lewis supported her claim well.

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Lewis supports this claim well because she uses real life evidence about the internet. Such as “Anyone can take a screenshot-even of something you post in a private group,chat, text, or app-and post it on another site where you have no control over it.” or “Today, your less-than-stellar moments can be captured and preserved online.   :)           :0           ;)

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Your favorite person, Peyton Montgomery.

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Your favorite person, Peyton Montgomery.

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Lewis supports this claim incredibly well because she uses real life facts about social media. In the text, she writes about Ashley, who had a real life experience with social media, including direct quotes from Ashley herself. She also uses information from the co-author of The App Generation, Katie Davis. In this article, it even says “According to Katie Davis, co-author of The App Generation…” and ends the sentence with Davis’ quote about social media. Lewis used real life facts from real people. Therefore, Lewis does indeed use real life facts about social media.

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Lewis supports this claim well because she uses real life facts about social media. On pg. 13 it says “The more public you make your accounts, the less control you have over who see what.” Also on pg. 13 it says Anyone can still take a screenshot from a private group chat on Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, etc, and you have no control over people see. This is why I think these reason with using real life facts.

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Lewis supports this claim well because she uses real life facts about social media. On pg. 13 it says “The more public you make your accounts, the less control you have over who see what.” Also on pg. 13 it says Anyone can still take a screenshot from a private group chat on Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, etc, and you have no control over people see. This is why I think these reason with using real life facts.

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Lewis supports this claim well, because she uses real life facts about social media. On pg 13 it says “The more public you make your accounts, the less control you have over who sees it.” It also says that “even the strictest privacy settings aren’t foolproof,” and “anyone can take a screenshot” at that point you have no control. That is why I think Lewis’s claim supports well.

P.S. Please SUB 2 PEWDIEPIE

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Lewis supports this claim well because she uses real life evidence about social media. The article even states on page 13 “even the strictest privacy settings aren’t foolproof. Anyone can take a screenshot even something you posted in a Private group,chat, or text.” This is saying that it doesn’t matter who you send it to. So, it can escape our control. Another piece of evidence from the article states on page 14 “In 2017, Harvard University canceled Admission offers from at least 10 students who shared images in what they thought was a private Facebook group chat.” This is saying that someone in the group shared the photo of someone else to social media. This is what evidence I used to support the claim.

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Lewis supports this claim well because she uses real life facts about social media. On page 14 Lewis says “In 2017, Harvard University canceled admission offers to at least 10 students who shared offensive images in what they thought was a private Facebook group chat.” This means that it could potentially affect the rest of your life because going to college and the college you attend is setting you up for the rest of your life. Even if you do get into a college potential employers are looking up your name and seeing what photos or videos pop up under your name. Then on page 12 Lewis also tells a story about a girl name Ashley where a picture was taken completely out of context. It was a harmless picture posted that turned into a meme. This meme caused her so much public humiliation. These reasons are why I think Lewis supported the claim well.

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Lewis supports this claim well because she uses real life facts about social media.  One way that she supports the claim is that she mentions Ashley's friend posting a harmless picture then her being turned into a mean meme (P.12). It also mentions that anyone can take a screenshot and post it to other sites. You will no longer have control (P.13). These examples show that we don't have control over all things you have posted.

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Lewis supports this claim very well.

Because she uses real facts about social media

Lewis does support this claim well because on page 14 the article says  “Harvard university cancel admission offers to at least 10 students who shared offensive images in what they thought was a private facebook group chat.”

I personally think that Lewis did support the claim well because you can never trust that someone might not twist your words.

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I believe that Kristen Lewis proves her statement wonderfully because she includes proven facts about her topic, social media. Seeing that she states in the text, “Ashley had become a meme-- a photo with a caption that takes the image out of context, turning it into a joke that spreads like wildfire across the internet.”, and, “Harvard University canceled admission offers to at least 10 students who shared offensive images in what they thought was a private Facebook group chat.”, she clearly wants to let us know how and why social media posts can affect your life and change it for the worse. This is why I believe that Kristen did a very good job proving her statement.

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Lewis supports this claim very well because she uses great, real life facts about social media. She wrote on page 12 about a girl that became a mean meme and she learns that “things posted online can escape our control” and which it can escape our control. We never know when someone can take our picture and use it against us or make fun of us for it. It can also effect us on out jobs and other things. Digital footsteps can follow us in way we would never know. That is why I think Lewis supports the claim very well.

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Lewis supports this claim very this claim very well. I think this becuase she uses real life facts about social media. On page 12, Lewis talks about a girl named ashley, that woke up to her face plastered across social media such as, Instagram, Twitter, and Ifunny. She also talks about the evil comments that people said about the image. Lewis indeed supported this claim well becuase she added a lot of of information about what cruel things people post and how it could affect someone in the future when they apply for a job.

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SUB 2 HIM