HỌC TỐT TIẾNG ANH 11 THEO CHƯƠNG TRÌNH GLOBAL SUCCESS ĐÁP ÁN CHI TIẾT - CẢ NĂ...
Sam Chu Flipbook
1. A
Seemingly
Good
Thing
With
Nega4ve
Consequences
By:
Samuel
Chu
Image
By:
Igna4us
Adhitya,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
2. What
Is
A
Selfie?
According
to
the
Oxford
Dic4onary,
“selfie”
is
defined
as:
“A
photograph
that
one
has
taken
of
oneself,
typically
one
taken
with
a
smartphone
or
webcam
and
uploaded
to
a
social
media
website”
Image
By:
Visual
Diary,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
3. In
recent
years
the
selfie
has
taken
the
Internet
by
storm
Selfies
populate
the
internet
and
across
many
social
media
sites
Image
By:
Jason
Howie,Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
4. For
example,
Snapchat,
a
photo-‐based
messaging
service,
is
processing
350
million
photos
each
day
(Wortham,
2013)
Image
By:
Glokal
Network,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
5. With
the
uprising
popularity
of
the
selfie,
so
do
concerns
of
increased
vanity,
narcissism,
and
obsession
with
body
image
(Wortham,
2013)
Image
By:
paradax
ART,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
6. Image-‐Control:
People
now
have
the
ability
to
delete,
edit,
and
manipulate
photos,
and
can
create
over
their
self-‐image
they
want
others
to
see
Image
By:
fensterbme,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
7. But
this
can
lead
to
poor
self-‐esteem
and
negaHve
self-‐perspecHves
of
body
image,
even
potenHal
psychological
disorders.
Image
By:
lauralewis23,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
8. According
to
a
survey:
• 55%
of
girls
and
34%
of
boys
say
social
media
makes
them
more
self-‐conscious
of
their
appearance
• 58%
of
teen
girls
say
seeing
glamorous
portrayals
of
others
on
social
media
makes
them
feel
bad
about
themselves
• 30%
of
all
teens
say
social
media
means
they
need
to
be
“camera
ready”
(Dahl,
2014)
Image
By:
kelehen,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
9. According
to
a
study
done
by
three
universi4es
on
881
female
US
college
students,
research
found
“a
link
between
Hme
spent
on
social
networks
and
negaHve
comparisons
about
body
image”.
(Briggs,
2014)
10. “There's
a
danger
that
your
self-‐
esteem
may
start
to
be
4ed
to
the
comments
and
Likes
you
get
when
you
post
a
selfie,
and
they
aren't
based
on
who
you
are—they're
based
on
what
you
look
like”
-‐
Jill
Weber,
Ph.D.
(Walker,
2013)
11. "Two
out
of
three
of
all
the
paHents
who
come
to
see
me
with
Body
Dysmorphic
Disorder
since
the
rise
of
camera
phones
have
a
compulsion
to
repeatedly
take
selfies
-‐
Dr.
David
Veal
(KeaHng,
2014)
Image
By:
evilerin,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
12. Danny
Bowman’s
Story:
Danny
is
a
BriHsh
teenager
who
aZempted
suicide
a[er
he
was
unable
to
take
what
was
the
perfect
selfie
Image
By:
fixersuk,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
13. He
spent
roughly
10
hours
per
day
taking
up
to
200
selfies
to
take
the
“perfect”
shot
Image
By:
roel1943,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
14. As
it
progressed,
he
dropped
out
of
school,
lost
30
lbs
and
stayed
in
his
house
for
6
months
to
take
the
perfect
picture.
He
was
saved
by
his
mother
during
the
suicide
aZempt.
(KeaHng,
2013)
Image
By:
mar00ned,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
15. “I
was
constantly
in
search
of
taking
the
perfect
selfie
and
when
I
realized
I
couldn’t,
I
wanted
to
die.
I
lost
my
friends,
my
educaHon,
and
almost
my
life.”
-‐
Danny
Bowman
(Kea4ng,
2013)
Image
By:
sainthuck,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
16. Another
negaHve
example
of
selfies
was
during
March
2014,
when
the
“makeup-‐free
selfie”
trend
emerged
Image
By:
malloreigh,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
17. Many
women
took
“natural”
selfies,
posHng
them
with
a
#nomakeup
or
#nofilter
hashtag
to
supposedly
raise
cancer
awareness…
versus
donaHng
money
or
menHoning
how
to
donate.
Image
By:
jcphotos,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
18. This
trend
has
been
criHcized
as
encouraging
the
act
of
“veiling
vanity
as
philanthropy”
and
not
raising
genuine
awareness
for
the
supposed
cause.
(Adegoke,
2014)
Image
By:
elsombrerodepensar,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
19. Although
on
the
surface
selfies
look
harmless
and
fun,
such
examples,
trends
and
preliminary
research
warn
us
that
there
may
be
hidden
consequences
with
their
overuse
today.
Image
By:
defenceimages,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
20. This
all
sounds
interes4ng…
“But
first…
Lemme
take
a
selfie…”
-‐
#Selfie
by
The
Chainsmokers
Image
By:
dcassaa,
Crea4ve
Commons
License
(Flickr)
21. Works
Cited
Adegoke,
Yomi.
"The
‘No
Makeup
Selfie’
Craze
Seems
like
Narcissism
Masked
as
Charity.
Why
Not
Donate
Instead?"
The
Independent.
Independent
Digital
News
and
Media,
19
Mar.
2014.
Web.
22
May
2014.
<hlp://www.independent.co.uk/voices/
comment/the-‐no-‐makeup-‐selfie-‐craze-‐is-‐just-‐narcissism-‐masked-‐as-‐charity-‐9202929.html>.
Briggs,
Helen.
"'Selfie'
Body
Image
Warning
Issued."
BBC
News.
BBC,
10
Apr.
2014.
Web.
21
May
2014.
<hlp://
www.bbc.com/news/health-‐26952394>.
Dahl,
Melissa.
"Selfie-‐esteem:
Teens
Say
Selfies
Give
a
Confidence
Boost."
TODAY.
N.p.,
26
Feb.
2014.
Web.
21
May
2014.
<hlp://www.today.com/health/selfie-‐esteem-‐teens-‐say-‐selfies-‐give-‐confidence-‐boost-‐2D12164198>.
Kea4ng,
Fiona.
"Selfies
Linked
to
Narcissism,
Addic4on
and
Mental
Illness,
Say
Scien4sts."
IBT.
Interna4onal
Business
Times,
23
Mar.
2014.
Web.
22
May
2014.
<hlp://www.ib4mes.co.uk/selfies-‐linked-‐narcissism-‐addic4on-‐mental-‐illness-‐say-‐
scien4sts-‐1441480>.
Walker,
Melissa.
"The
Good,
the
Bad,
and
the
Unexpected
Consequences
of
Selfie
Obsession."
TeenVogue.
N.p.,
Aug.
2013.
Web.
20
May
2014.
<hlp://www.teenvogue.com/advice/2013-‐08/selfie-‐obsession>.
Wortham,
Jenna.
"My
Selfie,
Myself."
The
New
York
Times.
The
New
York
Times,
19
Oct.
2013.
Web.
22
May
2014.
<hlp://www.ny4mes.com/2013/10/20/sunday-‐review/my-‐selfie-‐myself.html?pagewanted=2&pagewanted=all&_r=0>.