Reflection on Elizabeth Dias’ Article Facebook's New Target

I'm a sophomore, because the professor knows I'm Chinese, so I don't have to write too well, and don't let the professor find me suspected of plagiarism

INSTRUCTIONS: Select a text that you find interesting or intriguing. What have you read in the last weeks that has made you think? A newspaper clip, a blog entry, a book (or a chapter thereof), a short story, a poem, a song? What has made you: - think or made you disagree deeply (“this can’t be right!”); - agree emphatically (“finally someone gets it right!”); - upset you or made you really angry; - entertain you, made you laugh or cry with laughter or anger or sorrow; - etc.? (Criterion: YOUR PERSONAL INVOLVEMENT) Please reference this text at the outset (URL or reference, e.g., “New York Times, 09/12/18,” or “Short Story X,” in: John Updike, The Early Stories, New York: Knopf, 1975, pp. X-Y.”) Then, write a reflection paper on this. Ask yourself and address (some of) the following questions: - Why is text interesting to me? Why has it made me curious? - Why do I like/dislike it? Which values of mine has the author/singer (etc.) touched? - What is the author saying (and why)? - Is s/he correct, totally off base, right on target? - Why do I agree or disagree? Where do you come down on the issue, and why? - What is my opinion on the matter (always backed up with arguments)? - If you have a knee-jerk reaction against it, why do you think that is the case? The reflection paper should be one page long (12-point font, 1.5 spacing, normal format). Grade will be given based on originality, good writing, cogent arguing, and sound reasoning. 500 words maximum (please add word count!). Please create an ALIAS.