The effect of Social Networking t o Humanities
Title
Term paper submitted
In partial fulfillment
Of the
Requirements in communication arts and skills 2
Submitted to :
Mr. Reynaldo pastrano
Instructor’s name
By:
Ms. Roselyn Lebantocia
Student’s name
March 12, 2013
Thesis statement:
Every day, millions if not billions of people around the world use social networking sites to connect w/ friends they’ve never met and business contacts they’ve never seen. But many people question the effects of social networking on our lives and wonder that if any are the positive effects of this new technology.
Content:
I. Introduction……………………………………………………………pg.3 II. Definition of social network and social networking: a. Social network……………………………………………pg.4 b. Social networking…………………………………….…..pg.5 III. The history of social networking……………………………………...pg.6 IV. The percentage of people use social networking…………………......pg.7 V. The effects of social networking to humanities: a. The Positive effects of social networking to humanities…….pg.8 b. The Negative effects of social networking to humanities……pg.9 VI. Conclusion……………………………………………………………pg.10 VII. Bibliography…………………………………………………………pg.11
Introduction
The term social network was originally coined to distinguish between networks that were used for business purposes and those that were used for socializing. The term has been extended to include interactive websites with message boards, chat rooms or the ability to leave comments and have a discussion with other people. Examples of websites that are primarily used for socializing include Facebook and MySpace.
Many companies have their own Facebook pages and use them to promote products. Consumers get the feeling they are actually interacting with these companies, which is of course an illusion.
The websites are supposed to be fun; that was the original purpose. But many concerns have arisen as they have become more
Bibliography: Source: Pew research center’s Internet & American life project surveys, 2005-2012 Positive effects of social networking to humanities: