If you look around you now-a-days many teenagers are on their phones, taking selfies and also making videos. This crosses over in to real life when going to conventions, meet-ups and sometimes in just day to day life. Being on social media usually sets the bar for appearance and personality very high and unrealistic, as photoshop and facetune/meitu are widely used by young teens and adults to make their photos look more attractive. Personality wise we see people with with overblown egos from fame, or the opposite, very closed off and depressed people due to the pressure to be beautiful as the filters make others seem online.
Also makeup and wigs/extensions and glamorous skincare routines may cause teens of households with lower income to feel left out and sad as their more well off friends can afford these things. At school sometimes cliques will form of people who have a large following on social media, which will exclude people who don't have a large following themselves. On top of this people will push their opinions from social media in others faces in real life, such as political views or who their favorite sports teams are without properly knowing how to back up their claims because they read all their information online from an article without supporting claims or evidence.
To bring conflict to protagonist
B. Facts,Examples and other supporting ideas
Answer:
not 100% sure but I think it's option C
Comma. The comma is the punctuation symbol that has the most uses.
It serves a variety of purposes, but its two primary ones are (a) to interrupt the flow of thought with unnecessary expressions and (b) to separate elements to make the relationships between them more clear.
The comma is the most understated punctuation mark. It doesn't make a big deal out of itself or the material it separates or sets off. Examples of comma usage would only elicit a chorus of "duhs," as it is so widely used.
It suffices to say that a comma is typically the safe option to set off information and separate elements, provided that it doesn't interfere with any functions that are specifically reserved for the colon, semicolon, or parentheses.
Learn more about commas
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