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Christopher Milam

How social media and technology is making our society illiterate by sean clawson on Prezi - 0 views

  • How social media and technology is making our society illiterate
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    Slideshow on how technology is making out society illiterate.
Andrew Osbourne

How texting and social media affect our children? - 0 views

  • "Our youth now love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for their elders and love chatter in place of exercise; they no longer rise when elders enter the room; they contradict their parents, chatter before company; gobble up their food and tyrannize their teachers."-Socrates
  • Fifty-four percent of teens send text messages, and one third of teens send more than 100 text messages per day. One third talk face-to-face with friends, around the same percentage that talk on cell phones (38 percent) and land lines (30 percent). Twenty-four percent communicate with friends via instant messages. Twenty-five percent contact friends via social networking sites. Eleven percent use e-mail.
  • Kids who see more TV learn to read later and slower.
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  • Participation for long periods of time can have a negative effect on basic cognitive processes. Overuse can have a negative impact on attention skills. The content of the information can have an effect on emotions and behavior.
  • Even when kids are watching "family friendly" shows like "Sponge Bob," there is an average 25 acts of violence per TV-viewing session.
  • Increased exposure to violence has been proven to result in: More aggressive behavior More aggressive thoughts More angry feelings Less empathy Fewer helping behaviors Increases in fear
  • kids aren't likely to see friends face-to-face, or even get phone calls
  • But many teens get text messages
  • Some teens send and receive hundreds of texts after 11 p.m.
  • More time on social media means less time on other activities, including academics.
  • BullyingBullying peaks during the middle school years, and online bullying carries its own set of heightened risks and considerations. Kids tend to be more likely to engage in bullying over the Web because it's harder to have empathy for your victim when you're not face-to-face with him or her. In online bullying, there is generally no audience who might rein in a bully by saying, "Hey, lay off." Others aren't aware of the bullying comment or action until after it has been posted for all to see. Adults can't overhear or witness what's happening when the perpetrator is alone in his or her room in front of a computer.
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