Social Media Article #1
Handle or deal with something; (co)
cope
choose and follow; as of theories, ideas, policies, strategies or plans; (ad)
adopt
of or being or relating to the brain or brain function (cog)
cognitive
Who is "The Potions Master?"
Snape
words with opposite meanings (a)
antonym
The feeling of wanting to have the things that others have; e
envy
When something is done but nobody knows who did it
anonymous
the set of facts or circumstances that surround a situation or event (co)
Context
What position does Harry play in Quidditch?
seeker
to take on a different personality depending on who you are with (p)
persona
a made name used when the person performs a particular social role (often actor, writer, etc) (p)
choose and follow; as of theories, ideas, policies, strategies or plans; (e)
empower
the state of being exposed or unprotected often to something bad (v)
vulnerable
Who announces to everyone that the Troll has entered Hogwarts?
Quirrell
justify
the act of confirming that something is true
Affirmation
Something that is inside of a larger thing
embedded
Stimuli
What is the name of the item that Malfoy took from Neville?
What is a counterargument to the thesis, "Social Media is harmful."
Social media is good, helpful, or beneficial because
The article states, "Many therapists warn teens and young adults with mental illnesses about using social media." Which part of an argument is this?
Addressing the counterargument
What is the thesis of the article, "Schools are encouraged to help students have positive social media experiences"?
Although social media is a huge influence on students, schools are not "well-equipped" to help students guide it and some schools are taking steps to improve that.
You’re more likely to react favorably to a viewpoint coming from a group you identify with than a group you don’t identify with. This is called
Conformation bias or conformity bias
What is the difference between the History of Magic professor and the rest of the teachers at Hogwarts?
He's a ghost.
our tendency to favor people we already identify with:
Cognitive bias