I'm writing to say that teen magazines have been criticized rightly for giving teenagers the wrong impression on different problems.I buy two girls' magazines but I might stop…
I'm writing to say that teen magazines have been criticized rightly for giving teenagers the wrong impression on different problems.I buy two girls' magazines but I might stop soon. Teen magazines give very strong ideas about what's"normal". They are so stereotypical and they don't let you have an opinion or to be different. Teen magazines make you feel that you should have a certain fashion, a certain figure...Sometimes it makes you feel bad about yourself.Why should every girl have exactly the same taste, be exactly the right appearance and size?Real people know they can be themselves and be happy how they are. Why should we follow the standard teen magazine offer? They don't know anything about teenagers' lives and fill their pages with gossip on celebrities that nobody really cares about. There is more to life than make-up and clothes. Most of the things in girls' magazines are just wrong!!! I'm 15 and I don't teel comfortable reading them!!!They teach us strengthen we're too young to know about. Sometimes i am absolutely shocked by the content and be the language. Ответить на вопросы: Did Vicky write about the aim of her writing? Does each paragraph focus on one aspect? What are these aspects? Did she express her opinion? Did she give any arguments and examples? What results does Vicky expect? What Did she suggest to improve the situation?
Did Vicky write about the aim of her writing?
- Yes, Vicky clearly expresses her aim in writing. She criticizes teen magazines for promoting stereotypes and negative self-images among teenagers.
Does each paragraph focus on one aspect?
- Yes, each paragraph seems to focus on a specific aspect of her critique of teen magazines.
What are these aspects?
- The first aspect is the stereotypical representation of what is considered "normal" by teen magazines.
- The second aspect is the negative impact these magazines have on self-image, making girls feel pressured to conform to certain standards of appearance and fashion.
- The third aspect involves the irrelevant content, such as celebrity gossip, and the disconnect between the magazines' portrayal of life and the realities of teenagers.
Did she express her opinion?
- Yes, Vicky clearly expresses her opinion that teen magazines are problematic and do not resonate with real teenage experiences.
Did she give any arguments and examples?
- Yes, Vicky provides arguments against the content of teen magazines, such as the promotion of a certain fashion and figure, and expresses her discomfort with the magazines’ messages. She also mentions the shock she feels regarding the content and language used.
What results does Vicky expect?
- Vicky expects that teenagers will recognize the unrealistic standards set by these magazines and understand that they can embrace their individuality and be happy with who they are.
What did she suggest to improve the situation?
- While she does not provide specific suggestions for improvement, the overall implication of her writing is that there should be a move away from the stereotypical and superficial content in teen magazines, possibly advocating for more diverse and realistic representations that promote self-acceptance and individuality.
