1. Physical Issue with high use of digital technology - <em>Text Neck Syndrome</em>
Text Neck Syndrome or Anterior Neck Syndrome refers to strain in the neck and shoulders that is caused by flexing the neck forwards and downwards while using a smartphone. Increased usage of smartphones has increased the risk of text neck syndrome.
Solution: To reduce the risk of Text Neck Syndrome:
a) smartphone usage should be minimized
b) Hold your phone at eye level while using it
c) Perform gentle neck stretches.
2. Psychological Issue with high use of digital technology- <em>Low self-esteem</em>
Individuals of all ages, and especially adolescents, might experience low self-esteem, feelings of inadequacy and poor body-image due to high use of digital technology. This is because digital technology over-represents models or celebrities who are underweight. Additionally, platforms like [email protected] and [email protected] predominately display the glamorous side of life (parties, vacations, etc.) that are not an accurate reflection of reality.
Solution: The best solution for the aforementioned scenario would be to follow content that is positive, encouraging and motivational, such as well-being podcasts, [email protected] groups, [email protected] accounts, etc. Additionally, limiting usage of digital technology would also be helpful.
Antecedent is an expression that gives meaning to the word coming after that. For example, I was late to the meeting because police held me for speeding. In this sentence, pronoun me is an explained word which explain another pronoun - I. Antecedent has been used correctly in this sentence. In this question, the first option is correct. Antecedent has been used incorrectly in the second sentence because it's unclear who is considered with the pronoun he. The third option is also an incorrect antecedent because the explaining word has not been given.
I feel like it means breath
Answer:
The correct answers are "A mechanical doll could have done what she did."
(A)
And
"She was decoration, giving people a bit of the royal glamor without ever doing any real work."
(D)
