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Task 2 – The Art of Persuasion Continued
- Cyberbullying increases stress levels among teens with social media accounts and smartphones and can cause anxiety, depression, and suicidal thoughts.
Claim
That cyberbullying increases stress levels and causes anxiety, suicidal thoughts, and depression, among teens with smartphones and social media accounts.
Reasons
First, there is a connection between exposure of teens to cyberbullying on the Internet and social media, and the increased possibility of anxiety, depression, and suicidal thoughts (Keles et al., 2020). One of the reasons backing up this claim includes negative interactions and social comparison accompanying cyberbullying, which impact their interpersonal and self-view relationships (Twenge et al., 2017). Again, some content on social media also promotes and normalizes self-harm and suicidal thoughts among teens.
Evidence
Recent research shows that heavy use, and spending more hours using smartphones, and on social media have negative implications. For instance, they result in chronic deprivation, dwindling cognitive control, a negative impact on academic performance, and failing socio-economic functioning (Luby & Kertz, 2019). These negative implications contribute to teens developing anxiety, depressions, and suicidal thoughts.
Warrants
The principle informing sedentary behavior among teens explains the relevance of the reasons above in support of the claim. For instance, this principle explains examples of sedentary behavior such as impaired sleep to be a mechanism with deleterious implications on the individual teens’ mental health (Abi-Jaoude et al., 2020). This principle also explains how teens multitask using multiple social media platforms simultaneously.
Acknowledgment and Response
There is a claim pointing out that daily use of social media does not raise risks of anxiety and depression among teens. This claim acknowledges and consider that the daily use of social media is not as strong to trigger depression and suicidal thoughts among teens.
