Meme Response 3rd Hour by Karen Hart https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac en-us 2018-11-27 18:57:20 UTC 2019-04-09 15:30:31 UTC hello@padlet.com Kaden Alms https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349958769 I think that Lewis supports this claim very well because she gives us great examples of real life social media issues. On page 12, Lewis writes that ¨things posted online can escape our control and affect us in unexpected ways.¨  On page 13, Davis states that ¨Kids stay in constant contact, which means they can share more of their feelings with each other.¨ This means that there are a lot of opportunities for people to share embarrassing pictures or comments that could be taken from the ¨private¨ chat and be thrown into the public for the whole world to see. On page 14, the article states that at least ten Harvard Applicants were rejected because admissions officers found offensive images in the students social media history. This statement proves that things on social media are not private and no matter how long ago it was posted. It can still be dug up. 




P.S. I Need to have the longest answer.
]]> 2019-04-09 14:36:55 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349958769 Hali White https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349971346 I believe that Lewis supported her claim excellently because she gives a variety of different pieces of evidence of real life social media problems. According to her article piece, it states on page 13 that, “The more public you make your accounts, the less control you have over who sees what.” Lewis’s article also states on page 13 that, “Things meant for trusted friends and family can quickly go public.” These pieces of evidence Lewis provides in her article show how easy it is for your information to seep out into the world. This is why I believe Lewis supported her claim very well.]]> 2019-04-09 14:58:55 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349971346 Anna Marti- I believe Lewis supports this claim very well by giving evidence of real life internet issues. Lewis tells a story about a girl named Ashley. Lewis explains this problem that Ashley is going through by explaining about what happened and what was done about it. On page 12 Lewis puts in what Ashley said about this dilemma “ I used to be entertained by memes, but when it is actually you, it’s a whole different story.” This is why I think that Lewis has supported this claim wonderfully. https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349980732

]]> 2019-04-09 15:15:49 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349980732 Sy Rosipal I think Lewis supported this claim very well by giving several pieces of evidence of real life social media problems. Lewis says on page 13, “This information ( your hobbies, opinions, interests, friends, etc.) can be accessed by googling your name.” Lewis also says on page 13, “even the strictest privacy settings aren’t foolproof. Anyone can take a screenshot… and post it on another site where you have no control over it.” Both pieces of evidence show how simply posting a picture can lead to problems in so many ways you wouldn’t expect. https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349981982 2019-04-09 15:18:10 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349981982 Ari https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349982396 I think Lewis supports this claim very well by giving evidence of real life social media problems. An example of this is on page 13, Lewis states that, “However, even the strictest privacy settings aren’t foolproof. Anyone can take a screenshot.” That supports the fact that once we post something on social media, we have no control of it. Another piece of evidence is on page 13, again. Lewis says that information can be found just by googling your name. They could find a pretty embarrassing picture that someone has shared without your permission. Who knows what the person who found the picture is going to do with it? The could share it on Instagram and millions of people could see it and potentially humiliate you. Both of these pieces of evidence support Lewis’s claim and makes you realize that being responsible while posting is something that could do great things for you.

]]> 2019-04-09 15:18:51 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349982396 Caden Gholson https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349982651 I think Lewis supports her claim very well by giving numerous examples of real-life social media problems. On page 13 Lewis writes, “However, even the strictest privacy settings aren’t foolproof. 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.” This means that people can expose things you do not want public and post it elsewhere. On page 14 Lewis states, “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 means that something you thought was funny when you were younger could cost you in your future. These examples show why Lewis supports her claim very well.]]> 2019-04-09 15:19:14 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349982651 Claudio https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349982735 Lewis supports this claim very well by giving evidence of real life social media problems. On page 12 Ashley VanPevenage was in a party and her friend covered her face with makeup to make her look better but 8 months later she went on social media and a she was a meme. That's why I think Lewis supports this claim 

Sub 2 Pewdiepie]]> 2019-04-09 15:19:22 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349982735 Aliyah Bissonnette https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349983637 I think that Lewis supports this claim very well because she gives great evidence of some real-life social media problems. On page 13 it states “The more public you make your accounts, the less control you have over who sees what.” So what that is saying is that if you like being out there you can’t control what people can do. So anybody who sees your posts can screenshot and post them somewhere else. Word travels fast! Another piece of evidence is that on page 12 “ A typical teen sends more than 200 texts a week and spends 45 hours a week in front of a screen.” So during those 45 hours you might send something that could get out there faster than you can say supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. Even if it's in a private group chat on Facebook it can still get out there. That is why I think that Lewis has a great article.]]> 2019-04-09 15:20:56 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349983637 Kalea Snow https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349984017 I think that Lewis supports this claim extremely well by giving several examples of real life social media problems. One example that she gave in the article “Could You Become a Mean Meme” was on page 12. Lewis explains a true story of a girl who became a meme 8 months after a before and after photo of her. The photo became about when a friend did her makeup and asked to put a before and after photo of her on social media. Ashley agreed. Then 8 months later that photo is now a meme. Ashley had no control over what was said and done. Another example that supports this claim is on page 13. Lewis says “information can be accessed by googling your name. What will people who search for you find? Maybe they will see you scoring a winning goal on the soccer field or singing “Happy Birthday” to your grandpa. Or maybe they’ll find something that wasn’t meant to be public- like that photo your mom posted to Facebook many years ago of toddle-you picking your nose.” What if you don't want that post on the internet, you can't control that. That is another perfect example of Lewis’s claim. These some of the many pieces of the evidence that support  Lewis’s claim. 

]]> 2019-04-09 15:21:35 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349984017 Daphne https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349984326 I believe that Lewis supports this claim very well by giving evidence of real life problems on social media. On page 12 Lewis tells a story about a girl named Ashley. She woke up one day only to find pictures of her face plastered on all kinds of social media sites. These images were followed by cruel and offensive comments. The pictures were not meant to go public like this. Not only is this an example of a real life problem on social media, but this could happen to anyone. Later on page 13 Lewis makes the statement, “Things meant for trusted friends and family can quickly go public.” By using Ashley’s story and giving comments and advice, Lewis portrays her claim very well.

]]> 2019-04-09 15:22:09 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349984326 https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349985254 2019-04-09 15:23:54 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349985254 Alex Gep https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349985486 Lewis supports this claim very well by giving evidence of real-life social media problems. My claim is he does support because in the story he wrote a lot more and it getting out of control then it being fine. The text supports this because Ashly got memed by a lot of people and her friend just posted a before and after picture but he also tells of thing that happened in real life.]]> 2019-04-09 15:24:20 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349985486 Lewis supports the claim very well by giving us evidence of real life social media problems. On page 14 she states “Fair or not, digital missteps can follow you in ways you may not expect.” This means, that we don’t really have control over what people post about us weather we think it’s fair or not, there may always be that someone who screenshots your posts, or chats. . It continues “For example, when you apply to college, it’s possible that admissions officers will look you up on social media.” If they don’t really approve what they find, there’s a possibility that you may miss out on a scholarship or job. “Harvard university cancel admission offers to at least 10 students who shared offensive images in what they thought was a private Facebook group chat.” This is why I think Lewis explains this very well. https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349988275 -Camila]]> 2019-04-09 15:29:14 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349988275 Tristen Bough https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349988302 Lewis supports her claim very well by giving a plethora of evidence that backs up her claim that being on social media is a dangerous game to play. She shows us this by telling us the true story of one girl who fell victim to the ruthlessness of the web. Ashley was asked by her friend whether she could post a before and after picture of her. Ashley said yes, little did she know that this was a mistake that would come back to haunt her. Eight months later her face was plastered everywhere. She had become a meme, and she could do nothing about it. On page 12- 13 of the article it says that you can find information about someone just by searching up their name. This is something that you have absolutely no control over people can post an embarrassing photo of you for everyone to see just like what happened to Ashley. On page 13 it says that even something that is in a private chat isn’t safe can be posted elsewhere by another person. They can screenshot any photo that you send to them. These are just a few dangers of social media, and why I think that Lewis supports her claim extremely well.

]]> 2019-04-09 15:29:18 UTC https://padlet.com/hartk2/2odg1esboeac/wish/349988302