Go back and review:Adam Alter's TED Talk: "Why Our Screens Make US Less Happy" (Links to an external site.) Claim: As you watch, find at least one (1)  claim he's making to support his overall argument.  Evidence and Strategy: For that claim, figure out what type of evidence and strategy he's using to support the claim. Audience: Figure out who you think he's speaking to in when he makes that claim and supports it with a particular kind of evidence and strategy. Is he speaking to a particular geographic location (people in San Diego), or people with a specific level of education or knowledge in a particular field, or people who believe one thing or another, or who are a specific gender, or race, etc.? Effective? Finally, decide whether or not you think he was effective in making his argument. Do you think his audience (not yourself) would believe the point he's making with the support he's using. You might not be the target audience, so don't just tell us if you think he's effective; you have to put yourself in the shoes of the intended audience.  Note: There are no right answers for this. You might think he's speaking to one audience, while someone else thinks he's speaking to another audience. As long as you can back up what you think, you are both right. Also, you might think he's effectively arguing his point, while someone else will disagree with you. There isn't a right answer to your evaluation of an argument. You just have to explain why you think one way or the other. 6. Post your notes: Once you've figured out everything, post your information (claim, evidence, strategies, audience, effective?) here in bullet point form, in paragraph form, or you can fill out one column of an argument map (Links to an external site.) and attach it here.  7. Reply to at least one (1) other post: comment on their analysis. offer suggestions, or discuss your own thoughts. ( a few sentences is fine) https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Udzt-__Iceyzl443HfMxTnE-UIRKMF-A30DNttzriiI/edit#heading=h.rf22v2ny1tnv

Are stereotyped depictions of groups of people in social media just a common part of our culture? Do videos, blogs, and news forums need to depict individuals of Middle Eastern, Asian, Black, White, or foreign one way? Does mental illness need to be depicted only as a vehicle for violent behavior?This week's activity is using personal social media to look at stereotypes, cultural issues and norms, and global norms. We're going to do that by using your personal social media - Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest, a blog, etc. Look at what people are posting and see what stereotypes and cultural assumptions are there. Check out the ads along the sides as well.Now try posting something on social media asking about cultural assumptions, stereotypes, race, etc. (see some possibilities below) and see how the responses go. Did people jump to tell things they notice or were people a little reticent to share? So people agree that stereotypes are rampant, or did they not notice them. Did you open anyone's eyes? Did friends in different countries share similar beliefs? Why do you think?Possible posts could be something like one or more of these:I'm studying stereotypes and cultural norms on social media.Have you seen stereotypes on social media?Do your friends and contacts share some social norms that you notice?What do your ads tell you - any stereotypes there?Can you share your thoughts on any of these with me?how did your responses go? Did you notice any differences among groups or countries? What stereotypes did people comment on?Write at least 3 pages answering these questions using your social media experiment, being sure to demonstrate with examples. Also include your response to the experiment - were you surprised or did you find what you thought you would? Did that expectation affect what you found? How can you tell?

Read the research work titled “Wireless Sensor Networks: A Survey” found in the sensor-survey.pdf file and submit a 3-5 page summary report on the paper. Follow the link below to complete the assignment.