Unit 10 AEIEIO by Crystal Wright

Aarna

1603551 — 2024-05-17 18:58:45 UTC

From both texts, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "The Power of likes", both authors presented their information of social media pros and cons in different ways. One author talks about how social media can influence teens in a good way, while the other author, talks about how social media doesn't have a good impact on a teen's mindset. But the author that presented their information in a better way is the first text, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds." The first text presents their information by showing to the reader about the amazing deeds that social media has done to teens. But in the other texts, "The Power of Likes", the author just gives random information about the bad things that happen on social media. But in the first text, the author helps the reader understand about the impacts that teens have made on social media, by inspiring others. All in all, the first text, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds", has a better presentation about the pros of social media by giving the reader some strong examples and research.

intro (adriana)

Adriana1234 — 2024-05-17 18:59:53 UTC

In the two texts "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "The power of like" they either try to inform how social media has done good to society or bad, however onl

Hadiya

1599644 — 2024-05-17 19:00:03 UTC

In both texts, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "The Power of 'like'", both texts have their own different contrast to emanate the argument that social media has its own pros and cons. "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" derives the uses of social media that are positive. However, "The Power of 'like'" exudes the negative effects that come from liking a certain post, although, this text still connects to social media, too. In my opinion, I agree that 'The Power of 'like'" passage best supports the better argument from the conducted experiments that have been stated in the text and the statistics recorded in the experiments. To sum it up, my opinion is biased towards the text, "The power of 'like'".

Which author had the better argument

15563313 — 2024-05-17 19:00:26 UTC

The 2 authors of both texts Smart Social and Alison Pearce Stevens have had an argument about social media and its benefits and disadvantages. In the text "The Power of Like" it states how the power of "Like" can influence people to do bad things. In the text "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" it shows many examples for how social media can be a good thing and can impact the lives of citizens

(chase)

1553264 — 2024-05-20 18:57:54 UTC

both text " power of 'like'" and " teens using social media for good deeds " both explain the pros and cons of social media but the text " teens using the social media for good deeds" it explains more for the pros and cons of social media where they talk about how kids use it to impact other lives. the text the "power of like" is more about surveying kids and seeing what happens and the changes of like certain post can affect the kid. in conclusion both text talks about good deeds but the text "teens using social media for good deeds" explains more of the pros and cons better.

Introduction to AEIEIO

155290 — 2024-05-20 18:59:08 UTC

The author in "The Power of Like" presented the argument better than the author in "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" because of the additional research that was done in order to prove the theory that "likes" could affect teens emotional status. In the text "The Power of Likes" the author chose the support their claim by adding different experiments that researchers had done that proves the hypothesis that the scientists had made. But in the text, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" the author instead only focuses about young teens who show their talent for social media. To conclude, the author of "The Power of Likes" presented the argument better in there presentation and information.

Aarna

1603551 — 2024-05-20 19:00:46 UTC

In the first text, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds", the author has a better argument, because they presented their idea with some strong example and research. For example, in paragraph 1, when the author says, " But there are also students out there using social media in positive ways- sometimes wonderful, life-changing ways that show you're never too young to make a difference." This piece of evidence from the first paragraph tells the reader about the other stuff that is going on in social media. Even though there might be bad stuff happening on the internet, there are people using social media for the better. The author even uses words like "wonderful" or "life changing". These words help the reader have a better understanding of what the author will be talking about in the text. Another piece of evidence is through paragraphs 14-16 when the author states, "Jah'Kiyla Atwaters of Boynton Beach, Florida was practicing cheerleading routines at a park when she noticed some girls outside the gate watching. When Jah'Kiyla encouraged them to try cheering themselves, one of them responded, "My mom died, and my sister is taking care of us She doesn't have any extra money for me to cheer."...Jah'Kiyla told her mom, and together they formed the Jump with Jah'Kiyla (JWJ) Foundation to provide children who normally couldn't afford it the opportunity to play sports...Jah'Kiyla also launched a social media campaign asking kids to create and photograph themselves woth posters of their favorite sport." Through these paragraphs, 14-16, the author has given the full story of how Jah'Kiyla made a social media campaign because of the sad story she hears. The author presented their information by telling the reader about Jah'Kiyla story. She heard the sad story from one of the kids and after hearing about her life, that impacted her to start helping other people by using social media. All in all, in this first text, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds", the author has a better argument, because they presented their idea with some very strong examples and research.

Anananananannaya The Great's Intro!!!!!!!! hee hee.......

1555632 — 2024-05-21 00:33:46 UTC

In both "Teens Using Social Media For Good Deeds" and "The Power Of Likes" the authors include the pros and cons of Social Media. In "Teens Using Social Media For Good Deeds" the author's claim is that teens can use social media for Good things like spreading awareness of some issue or posting blogs on how to be happy and more metal health tips. In "The Power Of Likes" the claim the author presents is the simple act of "like" can affect a teens mental self in a positive, but mostly negative way. However, the text "Teens Using Social Media For Good Deeds" has a better argument and has more evidence to support the claim given. This shows that the text "Teens Using Social Media For Good Deeds" has a better presentation than "The Power of Like".

AEIEIO ( MAYA )

1696553 — 2024-05-21 18:44:20 UTC

After reading "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "The Power of 'like". The two authors have different opinions about social media. In "The Power of 'like" they use experiments and statistics to show how social media is awful. However in"Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" they show how many teens and kids are trying to show how social media is good. Yet,"The Power of like" has a better argument about how social media is by using surveys, researching apps, and posts.

lexi

1561313 — 2024-05-21 18:44:32 UTC

Both texts "The power of like" and "Teens using social media for good deeds" talk about social media. In the teens text it talks about all the good things about social media. On the other hand the text about likes talks about all the bad things with social media. The text "teens using social media" has better evidence though.

Kenan

1483554 — 2024-05-21 18:44:51 UTC

In both texts "Teens, Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "The Power of Like" have the same topic of social media. However, both authors have different opinions of social media. In the text "Using Social media for Goods Deeds" the author shows that social media can be used for positive things like inspiring others or teaching others. The author in the other text "The Power of Like" the author says that the things on social media can influence others to do other bad things. Overall the author in the text "The Power of Like" presents a better argument by adding examples, a survey, and other research from different people.

Amber

1558431 — 2024-05-21 18:46:10 UTC

In the texts "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "the power of like" both talk about social media, but both authors have different opinions. In "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds", the author talks about teens using social media for positvety, instead of negativity. In "The Power of ‘like", it talks about likes having influence on teenagers minds. Overall, the author of "teens using social media for good deeds" has a stronger argument through many examples, and reliable reasearch.

Mackenzie

1557002 — 2024-05-21 18:46:52 UTC

Page 2

Mackenzie

1557002 — 2024-05-21 18:47:07 UTC

page 2

Axel:

karatastar12q — 2024-05-21 18:47:59 UTC

The two authors of both texts "The power of like" and "Teens using social media for good deeds" had an argument about how social media has its benefits and disadvantages. For instance, the text "Teens using social media for good deeds" explains more to the reader about the benefits and comfort of the social media posts teenagers create for good deeds to help the world. But in the text "the power of like" the author exclaims that social media can be risky and dangerous sometimes, because of the videos or pictures on the internet can influence the way others act or what they do, which can lead to negative things. Overall, the author from the text "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" presents a better argument by adding strong information to support their claim.

Liz

2024-05-21 18:48:06 UTC

In both texts "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "The Power of ‘like’" the topic is similar in that the authors both discuss social media. In " Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" the author claims that teens use social media for good. However in "The power of 'like'" the author claims that social media is not good for teens. Overall the author of "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" provides a better argument through many reliable research, examples. and graphic features.

Anananananananya The Great's Body Paragraph 1!!!!

1555632 — 2024-05-21 18:48:29 UTC

In the text "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" the author has a better presentation of the argument given. To show this the author states multiple ways on how Teens, boys and girls, have posted positive things on social media. Also, the author has given the change these kids made and how far they have come. Another piece of evidence is what word choice the author uses, the author mostly puts positive connotations on the words he/she uses. This shows that the author gives more positive word choices so the reader really understands the topic the author wants the reader to understand. Also showing how real people made changes is very strong evidence compared to the second text. This shows how the author for the text "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" presents the argument shown better.

Azaan

1552715 — 2024-05-21 18:48:34 UTC

In "Teens Using Social Media for good deeds" and "the power of like" Both authors present their information and I think " the power of like" presents a better argument on the pros and cons of social media "Teens Using Social Media for good deeds" it explains the good deeds some people did on social media like a person made a site for a positive impact and in "the power of like" it talks about all the bad stuff on social media like how posting about a subject and giving it a like can make it more likely to be seen.

Xavier

15563313 — 2024-05-21 18:48:58 UTC

The authors of both texts state how social media can be a good or a bad thing. The text "Teens using social media for good deeds" shows more evidence and examples to back up the claim of how social media is a good thing, meanwhile the text "The power of like" it shows less evidence and talks more about experiments but doesn't talk about the full picture and only shows the experiments and bad side of social media. Meanwhile the other texts shows how people talk bad about social media without much proof.

The text "Teens using social media for good deeds" shows how social media is a good thing by giving examples of kids using social media to help other kids and benefit there lives. On the other hand, "The power of like" it only shows how people SAY social media is bad and gives a few experiments why, presenting less evidence with such a big claim.

Aarna

1603551 — 2024-05-21 18:50:41 UTC

In the other text, "The power of 'like' ", the author didn't really presented their information in a good way. I know this because the author is just spitting out random reasons on why social media can be bad for teens. Even though they might be true, it really isn't organized in the best way. For example, in paragraph 4, the author states, "It no surprise: Feedback from peer's affect how teens behave. And not always in a good way. For example, on one 2011 study, teens doing a driving task in a lab took more risks when their friends were around. Researchers also looked at the teens' brains during the task. They saw activity in a part of the brain that's involved in rewards." This piece of evidence explains to the reader about what the author is first explaining. The author does start with a good sentence, along with giving an example, but they just threw their information at us. Maybe start off with something else. Another piece of evidence is in paragraph 29 when the author states, "The important take-home message here, Boyle says, is that what students see on social media can influence their attitude about drinking. The problem with social media is that posts can distort reality," Boyle says. Social media users see only highlights from the party." This piece of evidence shows the reader about what the author really wants us to take away from the text. The paragraph starts off with saying, "The important take-home message here, Boyle says, is that what students see on social media can influence their attitude about drinking." There could also be more take-aways, rather than just what the author wants us to know. All in all, from the other text, "The power of 'likes'", the author didn't really present their information in a good way. And that's because the author is just spitting out random reasons why social media can be bad for teens. They are true, but it has to be more organized like the other text.

Body Paragraph for AEIEIO: Yola

155290 — 2024-05-21 18:50:43 UTC

In the first text," The Power of Likes" the author presented the better argument because they stated their information with facts and real research that has been done in order to prove their theory. For instance, in paragraph 5 the author states, "Sherman wanted to know whether teens similar changes to their behavior when they use social media. To find out, she and her team recruited 32 teens for their study, last year..." This evidence shows the readers that they are actual facts and inquiry to show that what the author is providing actual evidence and proof that shows that the motion of pressing the "like" button can have massive effect on a teenager. The author also include many details into the article so that the reader know what they're reading about. They include statistics and numbers that you can't argue with. For example, in paragraphs 15 and 16, the author states, "Clicking "like" is a simple act that can have complex results. In fact, a single like can have a big impact on a post's popularity and reach, say Maria Glenski and Tim Weninger...." This just shows the way on how these people start out by explaining that by pressing one small button, you could change the affect that that person has. And in paragraph 18, the author states, "Posts that their program had up voted did better. These posts were eight percent more likely to have a final score of at least 1000 compared to posts that the program had ignored. And upvoted posts were 25 percent more likely to reach a final score of 2000- making them extremely popular. In contrast, posts that the program downvoted ended up with scores 5 percent lower, on average, then were posts that the program had ignored..." This piece of evidence shows that the researchers had done actual experiments to test their hypothesis and ended up with actual numbers that proved their theory right. They also ended up having data points, statistics, and investigations that backed up that theory. In conclusion, the text "The Power of Like" presents the better argument because of the factual research that had been done to support the authors claim, with numbers and surveys that no one can argue.

Lexi

1561313 — 2024-05-21 18:50:46 UTC

In the text "Teens Using social media..." the author supports their claim with multiple peices of real life examples for evidence. One example is in paragraph 15 the text states "They created a website to encourage donations and to help kids and their families apply for sports vouchers" this evidence supports by showing one of the many ways that teens have done good on social media. This author uses more evidence to support their claim. Therefore the author has great evidence to support their claim.

Xavier (Yet again >:)

15563313 — 2024-05-21 18:50:47 UTC

In the text "Teens using social media for good deeds" it has the better argument, here are a few pieces of evidence on why social media is a good idea "Gray created her first blog, 'Wondermint kids' when she was 8 years old... Now shes a teen making a "

Hadiya

1599644 — 2024-05-21 18:50:48 UTC

As said, my argument is against the text "The Power of 'like'". The claim that is remonstrated is how this text has the better argument that supports the claim on social media's pros and cons. "The Power of 'like'" has the better premise because of the evidence and research conducted. In one of the sub-topics, one of the experiments that was done by researchers was when they looked at the responses of the teens' brains whenever they liked a certain photo. Basically, teens were used for an experiment that looks at how they would react to different photos and the amount of likes listed. The posts that have more likes...

Axel ( again :0 )

karatastar12q — 2024-05-21 18:50:50 UTC

In the first text "Teens using Social Media for Good Deeds" the author presents a better argument overall because, they explained their argument to the reader by using very strong evidence to support their argument because in the text the author uses

Amber

1558431 — 2024-05-21 18:50:51 UTC

In the text "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds", the author has a better argument, because they presented their argument with research, and strong examples. In "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds", one piece of evidence from paragraph 1 is " but there are also students using it in positive ways". This piece of evidence shows that the author has kids using social media for positive reasons. Another piece of evidence from paragraph 4 is " the teens work really hard and inspire girls from around the world to turn in stories on mental health, self care, and travel". This

1553281 — 2024-05-21 18:50:54 UTC

In the text "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" the author supports their text with more sufficient evidence than the latter so therefore the author presented a better argument. I can prove this by explaining what the author described in paragraph 1 "But there are also students out there using social media in positive ways- sometimes wonderful, life changing way that show you're never too young to make a difference." This shows how the author provides

Kenan

1483554 — 2024-05-21 18:51:00 UTC

In the text "The Power of like" the author has a better argument to how the things people do and post on social media can influence the things people do by showing research, surveys, examples, and what different people did to show social media influences people and how most views mostly like popular posts. In paragraph 26 the author says "Students who saw alcohol-related posts during the first six weeks of school were more likely to drink alcohol by the second survey, the data show. Those posts made the young men see drinking as an important part of their college experience. "These things, in turn, led them to drink more themselves, "Boyle says." This shows how the authors shows a stronger argument because it showing what other people said about social media and it gives the example from the survey that really shows that the things on social media can effect the way other people act. In paragraph 18 the test says "Posts that their program had upvoted did better. Upvoted posts were almost 25 percent more likely to reach a final score of 2000-making them extremely popular. In contrast, posts that the program down voted ended up with scores five percent lower, on average, than were posts that the program ignored." This shows how people liked the posts with more views got more likes.........

Body Paragraph 1 (Maya)

1696553 — 2024-05-21 18:51:01 UTC

In "The power of like" the author has a better argument on social media like doing surveys, researching apps, and posts. In paragraph 26, Alison states, " Men increased their drinking more than did women. Seeing alcohol-related posts on social media

(chase)

1553264 — 2024-05-21 18:51:05 UTC

in the text "teens using social media for good deeds"it talks about how teens use social media for good pretty much what the title says is what it about,but they don't explain it like the other text they explain a story of how a website,blog or channel started and how it has impacted many kids and their life. evidence is that every little section of the text it talks about a sad story about some one who really want to do some thing but can't for example in (paragraph 14-17) it talks about how these kid want do cheer so badly,but their mom died and their sister taking care for them and they did not have the extra money for it so the girl jah'kiyla who heard and saw what happen decided to make a foundation to give money to the people who could not afford to play sports but really want play a sport. those paragraph explaining this sad story and that is only 1 out of the 4 little stories that explain how teens use social media and made a difference in many people lives and this makes a better argument about how kids don't just use social media for bad stuff and people and teens can still use it for good and it shows how.....

Liz

2024-05-21 18:51:52 UTC

In the first text,"Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds"...(I was finding evidence)

Karina S.

1720485 — 2024-05-21 18:53:54 UTC

From both texts "The power of "Like"" and "Teens using social media for good deeds" both authors demonstrated their information on social media's pros and cons in different ways.The first author talks about how the social media is bad for kids and how it can influence them to do things that are not appropriate for their age. The author of "Teens using social media for good deeds" though talked about how social media is influenced by teens and how they are making it a better place.

Aarna

1603551 — 2024-05-21 19:01:20 UTC

In conclusion, from both of the texts, " Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "The Power of 'likes'", both authors have presented their information of social media with teens in different ways. The first text talks about the pros that social media has on teens, while the other talks about the cons that it has on teenagers. But from both of the texts, the first author has presented their information in a better way. This author has given some very strong evidence and research supporting her text showing how it impacted the teens lives which led them to help other people out. But in the other text, they love to throw some facts at the reader. They talk about the cons, which are all true, but they need to have it more organized instead of just giving us facts in random paragraphs. They should also maybe add some positives. Social media isn't all bad. Their type of format tells the reader that people shouldn't have social media in their lives. So from both of these texts, I know that the first text, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds", has given their examples in a better way. So the next time you scroll through social media, look out how other influencers have impacted other people in a better way.

You_will_never_know_Heh — 2024-05-21 19:01:42 UTC

In "Teens using Social Media For Good Deeds." The author states how teens use social media in a good way and have positive effects or can have positive affects, this author states his point from, -Real Life- examples. As in paragraph 3 he says, "Gray created her first blog, 'Wondermint Kids,' when she was 8 years-old. It was meant for friends and family, but eventually was watched by over 150,000 followers. Now a teen she created Girl folk for girls (guys are welcome, too) like her, interested in art, music, fashion, reading, food, and travel from a girl's perspective." As he gives better evidence and examples, he also put examples where you can find on the internet to prove his point. As he proves his point he also makes sure that they could see this real life point or blog. This author also gives another example in paragraph 14-15 for a disadvantaged teen. "Jah'kiyla Atwaters." He and I quote says,

....

You_will_never_know_Heh — 2024-05-21 19:01:55 UTC

In both texts, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" And "The Power of likes." Both authors have different sides of a argument, 'Is Social Media a good or bad Impact?' In one text, "Teens using social media for Good Deeds" The author talks about how teens use their power of likes, and posts, and comments, overall power of social media for good, and how it effects and shows a positive effect and, or it is a mostly positive place. While in "The Power of Likes." The author states how, someones whole mood, activity of behavior or whole character can change just by the power of likes or comments. He also tells us the negative effects of social media, he states how a certain amount of number of likes changes a persons mood, behavior, or act. The author is stating that, if perhaps a teen were to see a picture of things that are a bad influence, for example, smoking. If this activity or post were to get a major or exceptional amount of likes. That a teen would see this and it would influence them to do bad things, that can lead to a dark, horrid, misbehaving path. Both texts give evidence, of how social media is a bad or good influence on teens as both texts either argue or support that teens or humans should use social media, and that if it has a mostly positive or negative impact on teens and, or the world.

Body Paragraph 2 for AEIEIO: Yola

155290 — 2024-05-21 22:27:54 UTC

In the second article, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds", the author did not present the better argument than the text "The Power of Like". This is because in the text "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" the author only repeats the same thing: different teenagers that made a difference through social media. And while all that information may be true, it cannot compete with the analysis that was done in order to prove the authors claim in the text, "The Power of Like". There was much research, data, and surveys that were done to support the claim in the text "The Power of Like", which is much different from the text "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds". As an example, the author states in paragraph 10 and 15 states, Hannah, who is from Toronto, launched her blog "Call Me Hannah" when she was just nine years old... Fast forward four years, and Hannah, now 13, has not only built a huge following for her blog but gained influence through public speaking and much more..." And in Paragraph 15, the author states, " Saddened by the story, Jah'kiyla told her mom, and together, they formed the Jump With Jah'kiyla(JWJ) Foundation..." These pieces of evidence show that even though each of these teens have made such amazing gesticulations, they end up just putting different teens who end up doing the same, wonderful, thing. They didn't look more into why social media is good, or why it shouldn't have such a bad rep.

Mac

1557002 — 2024-05-23 18:40:57 UTC

(chase)

1553264 — 2024-05-23 18:48:24 UTC

In conclusion both of the texts " the power of like" and "teens using social media for good deeds"talk about how teens use social media for good deeds not just bad deeds,but on of them explains it better in the way they format it by the way they say explain all of these details. because the text "teens using social media for good deeds" tell the text and show the story in a way by telling the story of how websites that changed many people lives has formed and why they were created because for example each little sections talk about how a kid who notice other kids or one kid that want's to do something or need help with something,but then it shows how the teen who was listening create a website or organisation that help other kids who are in need of help ....

Xavier (yet yet yet again >>:::))

15563313 — 2024-05-23 18:49:24 UTC

In conclusion we can see that "Teens Using Social media for Good deeds" and "The power of like" have an argument about social media. The text "Teens Using Social media for Good deeds" supports there claim by giving multiple pieces of evidence, then it shows how teens made different websites which you can go to, right now! Meanwhile, in the text "The power of like" it shows less evidence and talks more about facts about teens brains and what they think.

To conclude, we can say that "Teens Using Social media for Good deeds"

Maya's conclusion

1696553 — 2024-05-23 18:50:55 UTC

To sum it all up, from both of the texts, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "The Power of like", both of the authors have the same idea of social media but have a different opinions about it . However, "The Power of like" has a stronger argument than "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" by using surveys, researching apps, and posts.

Lexi

1561313 — 2024-05-23 18:51:31 UTC

To conclude, both of the texts "The power of like" and "Teens Using social media..." talk about social media. The text "Teens using social media..." has more efficient evidence to support their claim that social media is a good place. On the other hand the text "The power of like" has less efficient evidence to support their claim. Therefore the text "Teens using social media..." shows their opinion in a better way than the other text. Overall both texts have evidence to support their claims but the text "Teens using social media..." has better evidence than the other.

Conclusion For AEIEIO - Yola

155290 — 2024-05-23 18:51:59 UTC

To conclude both texts, "The Power of Likes" and "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" have separate opinions on social media and how it is used. However, in the text, "The Power of Likes" the author- Alison Pearce Stevens- presented the better argument for social media. In the other text, "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" the author chose to only put the same thing: people who chose to make a difference through social media. And even though all of those people were very inspirational, that was all that was mentioned in the text. There was no other evidence on why social media shouldn't have notoriety.However, in the text, "The Power of Likes" the author chose to explain their thoughts and their claim and then decided to include evidence by putting actual statistics, surveys, and experiments that had been done to prove the authors claim. There was a variety of things, not just one main thing.

Hadiya

1599644 — 2024-05-23 18:52:40 UTC

To conclude, as you saw, my obvious opinion is siding with the passage, "The Power of 'like'" instead of "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" because of how the author does state some facts about the pros and cons about social media. "The Power of 'like'" organized it by giving examples of experiments that researchers did, even though it was mostly about the cons, it did have some positive pros. Unlike "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds", My argument is that it only talks about the pros, and not exactly the cons. The statement that is needed to answer is which text imparts the better argument on social media's pros and cons, and I agree that "The Power of 'like'" is more supportive of the argument. What do you think? If your choice is the other text having the better argument, maybe you could convince me to side with you.

Ananananananya The Great's Conclusion!!!

1555632 — 2024-05-23 18:54:18 UTC

All in all, both "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" and "The Power of Likes" both have a argument about social media, however "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" has a better presentation overall, because of the strong evidence of how Teens made a good change with such simple things to post, while in "The Power of Likes" the author includes 2 different experiments proving the point that a simple act of a "like", can affect a teen in a negative way. However, both experiments were the same thing with two different platforms. This shows that the text "Teens Using Social Media for Good Deeds" has a better argument and presentation. So next you go on Snapchat, remember you make a difference! Like and Subscribe!

Adriana

Adriana1234 — 2024-05-23 18:55:00 UTC

In conclusion, both authors are writing on the same topic however, have two different opinions. This is shown by the evidence provided in the two texts. The author of "Teens using social media for good deeds" had a stronger representation of his side of the argument by providing multiple examples of teenagers using social media to create a difference in the world for the better. However in the text "The power of 'like'

Karina S.

1720485 — 2024-05-23 18:55:01 UTC

in conclusion , even though both authors have wrote on the topic of social media, both have different opinions and provide evidence that supports their thinking.Overall, the author of "Teens using social media for good deeds" presented the stronger argument because they had multiple real-world examples that shoved the positive impact of social media. Based on these texts, it is clear that there is evidence to support both sides and that it is up to the individual to choose their side. Which side would you choose?

AEIEIO by Arianna

1484801 — 2024-05-23 18:55:09 UTC

Out of the two texts "Teens using social media for good deeds" and "the power of like". The first text "teens using social media" shows the better argument that social media can be a good thing as it presents great information of teens that use social media for great things. As in the other text "The power of like" does not show a stronger point as the other texts proves a stronger point. This concludes the introduction and how the rest of the essay will go.

You_will_never_know_Heh — 2024-05-23 18:55:28 UTC

In conclusion, both authors have written a top on social media, whether it's negative or positive. Both texts, "Teens using Social Media for Good Deeds." and "The power of 'likes'." Fight for the topic of Social media but for their side, as one text, "The power of 'likes'." Fights for the negative side of social media saying that it mostly has a negative side. The other, "Teens using Social Media for Good Deeds." This author fights for the positive side of social media. They both use examples, and evidence to support their opinion. However, the author that wrote the article, "Teens using Social Media for Good Deeds." presented and shown more better, and stronger evidence, by having real-world examples, but not just one, however multiple. This evidence was more convincing. As you could see these examples in the internet, or see this blog by searching it up. Overall, this text had a outstanding amount of evidence.

(NOT FINISHED.) ...