Facebook Addiction: Cyber Message Argument

This Project #4 Assignment called Cyber-message argument and persuade.
Thank you for been helped me with my project #3 called "Negative effect of Facebook" Now my Instructors wants to use the same ideas to a different audience and for a persuasive purpose. Use everything you know about audience, logical appeal, ethical appeal and emotional appeal to choose the best arguments and approaches for our specific and clearly identified reader.
Pretend that my targeting audience is my daughter is 18years old and her name is Fay. She is addicted to Facebook.
My Instructor's instruction: Write a block style informal letter to my daughter as my audience, need to analyzing the audience and choosing strategies to persuade her.
Here some questions that she added. what does my daughter know about the topic or situation? Does she see the situation as a problem? Does she see it as a serious problem? if not, you'll need to get her to pay attention and be concerned before you can convince her to do anything. What do you want your readers to do or believe as a result of reading your argument?
Then work your way through the appeals. Will logic and reason be most effective for this audience? Will emotional appeals work best? If so which emotions and how can you steer the audience toward those feelings? Next, plan your ethical appeals. How do you want to come across?
Points or thesis: This is a practical argument, the kind that often asks people to change what they believe or do. Your thesis or point should be clear, even if it's not stated.
for instance, your message to your cyborg sister might look like this: "You should take a break from social media because comparing yourself to others online seems to be leading to irritability, low self-esteem, and depression." Notice that your cyborg sister might object to this claim and stop reading. If that's the case, you may not be able to include the thesis in your argument. If your audience would react negatively, your thesis may appear only on the cover sheet on top of your final version.
Format, tone, and style: Consider the audience and context to determine the most appropriate format-a letter for instance. consider how formal your writing style should be and what tone might be appropriate.
Organization and presentation: Unlike essays, memos and emails usually get to the point right away, so your introduction may be very short. Use logical paragraphs with topic sentences to help your readers follow your ideas.
As usual, you'll want to revise for effectiveness and clarity and to edit your work. For informal friendly letters, be sure you've used edited America English, with correct sentence structure, mechanics, and so on. Why? because sloppy editing damages your credibility. You want the reader to take you seriously, don't you?
The finished project should be about 1 page long. typed, single-spaced.
Please underline my thesis.