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請依下文回答第 31 題至第 35 題 Nowadays, in public or private places, we tend to scroll mindlessly through our social media feeds when we have a few spare minutes (or for some, hours). And as we probably know intuitively, and as the research is confirming, it is not the best habit when it comes to our collective psychology. The American Academy of Pediatrics has warned about the potential for negative effects of social media in young kids and teens, including cyber-bullying and “Facebook depression.” But the same risks may be true for adults, across generations. A review study suggests “Facebook Addiction Disorder” because addiction criteria, such as neglect of personal life, mental preoccupation, escapism, mood modifying experiences, tolerance and concealing the addictive behavior, appear to be present in some people who use social networks excessively. A study also shows when people stop using the Internet, they also undergo small but measurable physiological effects. Rather than enhancing well-being, as frequent interactions with supportive offline social networks powerfully do, the current findings demonstrate that interacting with Facebook may predict the opposite result for young adults—it may undermine it. In fact, another study found that social media use is linked to greater feelings of social isolation, mentally and physically. Facebook is also a jealousy generator. We fall into the trap of comparing ourselves to others as we scroll through our feeds, and make judgments about how we measure up. One study looked at how we make comparisons to others posts, in “upward” or “downward” directions—that is, feeling that we are either worse or better off than our friends. It turned out that both types of comparisons made people feel worse, which is surprising, since in real life, only upward comparisons (feeling another person has it better than you) makes people feel bad. But in the social network world, it seems that any kind of comparison is linked to depressive symptoms. All of this is not to say that there is no benefit to social media—obviously it keeps us connected across great distances, and helps us find people we had lost touch with years ago. But getting on social networks when you have some time to kill, or, worse, need an emotional lift, is very likely a bad idea. If you are feeling brave, try taking a little break, and see how it goes. And if you are going to keep “using,” then at least try to use in moderation.
【題組】32 Why do researchers define “using Facebook excessively” as addicted behavior?
(A) People spend too much money and time browsing feeds.
(B) The behavior meets some addiction standards and has withdrawal symptoms.
(C) People rely on them to have emotional lifts when they are upset.
(D) Facebook use is linked to feelings of social isolation, mentally and physically.

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幫按讚 大四上 (2020/06/22)


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kbumii 大四下 (2021/02/21)

 A review study suggests “Facebook Addiction Disorder” because addiction criteria,.......

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覚 大四上 (2023/01/27)

Nowadays, in public or private places, we tend to scroll mindlessly through our social media feeds when we have a few spare空閒的 minutes (or for some, hours). And as we probably know intuitively直覺地, and as the research is confirming, it is not the best habit when it comes to our collective psychology.
如今，在公共場所或私人場所，當我們有幾分鐘（或幾小時）的空閒時間時，我們往往會漫不經心地滾動瀏覽我們的社交媒體源。 正如我們可能憑直覺知道的那樣，正如研究所證實的那樣，就我們的集體心理而言，這並不是最好的習慣。

The American Academy of Pediatrics兒科 has warned about the potential for negative...


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請依下文回答第 31 題至第 35 題 Nowadays, in public..-阿摩線上測驗