Advertisers Stalk You, Be Carefull.
Media advertisements follow you on what you buy and watch.
Effect Of Texting On Grammar
Grammar is a very important part of our society and how we interact. Our generation is making a name for itself. Unfortunately, it is not for our achievements in science or math, instead we are know for our smartphones. These smartphones are capable of surfing the internet, playing games, organizing meetings, and even downloading music. Smartphones are also capable of affecting our grammar, “"It has a real effect on the tone of professionalism," said Murphy, who also has seen younger instructors use the shorthand. "We tell them very specifically how this is going to affect them in life” (Krupnick). Krupnick writes this quote to show the problems that business owners and college professors face. Thankfully, many of the professors are helpful in addressing the problem with their student or enrollee. Even with the help from important figures in a teen’s continue to struggle with keeping abbreviations like “LOL” out of their everyday writing.
Advertisers Are Stalkers
Social Media is the source for advertisers to stalk what teens search and buy so they can create advertisements just for them with what they like. “By mining data about Internet users' browsing histories and social media use, advertisers could access additional information about consumers and target their advertising more precisely than ever before,”(Thomas Riggs). Advertisers can follow you to your personal sites you search with your digital footprint. They create certain ads for your beliefs and favorited objects or companies. What social media users like or follow is mainly based on what their pop-ups consist of. Additional facts can be drilled out of citizens using different sources of media. Some ranging from just messaging sites to amazon or instagram and maybe even youtube. Popular or cool items sold usually are advertised more and so they make it look cool and kids will want it.
Works Cited
"Authority Seeks to Regulate Ads On TV and Radio." Africa News Service 16 Apr. 2015. Student Resources in Context. Web. 15 Dec. 2015.
Krupnick, Matt. "Professors Not ROTFL at Students' Text Language." Contra Costa Times (Walnut Creek, CA). 14 Apr. 2010: n.p.SIRS Discoverer. Web. 16 Dec. 2015.