ChancellorComputerMeerkat38
I should write an outline of the article as in the example below…
I should write an outline of the article as in the example below and organize it in one paragraph.
Please provide the article on the link as shown in the example below.
Article Link Address:
https://www.newyorker.com/culture/office-space/the-question-weve-stopped-asking-about-teen-agers-and-social-media
Examples : Outline allows us to look at the various levels of an argument in isolation.
I. THESIS
a. Major Detail #1 i. Minor Detail
b. Major Detail #2 i. Minor Detail
c. Major Detail #3 i. Minor Detail
(Direct quote): “You need to self-regulate. Understanding how the brain multitasks and why we find it so appealing will help you gauge the hazard of pulling out your phone.”
I . THESIS (paraphrased): Daniel T. Willingham, in his essay “The High Price of Multitasking” from The New York Times, persuades readers to self-regulate while multitasking (1.) by explaining how the brain does it and (2.) why it is so enticing to help readers consider when multitasking (3) may be appropriate.
A. First, Willingham explains that multitasking is not a completion of two separate brain functions but a “toggling” between the two.
1. The author offers several examples of this toggling, including driving while on the phone and overconfident students who study while using social media.
B. Second, Willingham states that multitaskers are enticed by potential advantages of efficiency and battles against boredom.
1. He suggests that music offers the most common form of multitasking as it can feel exciting for bored workers.
C. Major Detail #3 1. Minor Detail
Daniel T. Willingham, in his essay “The High Price of Multitasking” from The New York Times, persuades readers to self-regulate while multitasking by explaining how the brain does it and why it is so enticing to help readers consider when multitasking may be appropriate. First, Willingham explains that multitasking is not a completion of two separate brain functions but a “toggling” between the two. The author offers several examples of this toggling, including driving while on the phone and overconfident students who study while using social media. Second, Willingham states that multitaskers are enticed by potential advantages of efficiency and battles against boredom. He suggests that music offers the most common form of multitasking as it can feel exciting for bored workers.
