225 Matching Annotations
  1. Oct 2021
    1. Arenos have fished, caught game, and raised gardens onland around and beneath their immaculate tan wooden home with green shutters, neatly trimmedlawn, and driveway edged in lilies and hibiscus, a white truck in the driveway.

      family history

    2. tree graveyard

      so his dad used to have a business selling boats? or making boats and would use the trees to make them and fish. But since the waters condition became worse the trees died?

    Annotators

    1. She said she began following people who use wheelchairs, or who are chronically ill or refer to other disabilities,and the platform became a place she could see images of older disabled people just being happy.

      I've done something similar to this and it's about who you follow and how much time you spend on social media. Instagram isn't necessarily bad it's just how much you consume and whom you consume it from.

    2. Other studies also found discrepancies between the amount of time people say they use social media and theamount of time they actually use such services. Mr. Mosseri has pointed to these studies as evidence for whyresearch using self-reported data might not be accurate.

      more evidence toward facebooks lies

    3. "Thirty-two percent of teen girls said that when they felt bad about their bodies, Instagram made them feel worse,"

      thesis, and social comparison

    4. Explore page with photos of how to lose weight, the "ideal" bodytype and what she should and shouldn't be eating. "I'm pounded with it every time I go on Instagram,

      I agree with this. I believe many social media apps are always trying to pressure people into believing there's a "correct" or only one way to do anything. Everyone does things differently and one person's way may or may not resonate with you.

    5. arrived at high school, she found her peers using Instagram as a tool tomeasure their relative popularity. Students referred to the number of followers their peers had as if the numberwas stamped on their foreheads, she said

      people fulfilling their desire for fame

    6. Instagram's researchers noted that those struggling with the platform's psychological effects weren't necessarilylogging off. Teens regularly reported wanting to spend less time on Instagram, the presentations note, but lackedthe self control to do so.

      similar to addiction and also evidence b/c I'm confident social media creators know and understand how addictive their apps are

    7. Instagram became the online equivalent of the high-school cafeteria: a place for teens to post theirbest photos, find friends, size each other up, brag and bully.

      more proof of negative effects

    8. "If you believe that R.J. Reynolds should have been more truthful about the link between smoking and lung cancer,then you should probably believe that Facebook should be more upfront about links to depression among teengirls," she said.

      good point

    9. "Facebook's answers were so evasive -- failing to even respond to all our questions -- that they really raisequestions about what Facebook might be hiding,"

      evidence to key idea mentioned earlier

    10. The documents also show that Facebook has made minimal efforts to address these issues and plays them downin public.

      important b/c possibly another key idea

    11. More than 40% of Instagram's users are 22 years old and younger, and about 22 million teens log onto Instagramin the U.S. each day, compared with five million teens logging onto Facebook,

      true

    12. Repeatedly, the company's researchers found that Instagram is harmful for a sizable percentage ofthem, most notably teenage girls.

      possible key idea, about how negative effects on social media

    Annotators