Traditional persuasive because it presents facts rather than the author writing about their own life and stretching the truth.
Depends on your standing on it. A and B are not good options.
C is perhaps a decent counterargument, and D would be calling to their credibility.
I suggest D.
The answer is B: doubting
The answer is B (was written)
Answer:
Yes, how I act on social media is not how I am in person. Even though I try as much as possible to present the true picture of who I am on social media, I sometimes realize that only the good and glamorous part of me is presented to the world. I hide my faults from my friends and post nothing about them. This is deceptive as there is no person whose life is all glamorous. People who are easily carried away by all the show off can become depressed as a result of that.
Explanation:
This question requires that the reader should examine his activities on social media to find out if these activities are true representations of their offline activities.
A close examination of my activities on social media shows a presentation of only the good and exciting aspects of my life. My imperfections are hidden from the world. This is not a balanced representation of my personality and it is somewhat deceptive.
