Analysis Final Paragraph

docx

School

Grand Canyon University *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

UNV-100

Subject

Arts Humanities

Date

Jan 9, 2024

Type

docx

Pages

4

Uploaded by BaronMandrill4038

Report
Analysis Paragraph Marisol Acosta College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Grand Canyon University UNV-100: Developmental Writing Skills Dr. Santos October 26, 2023 1
Analysis Paragraph Individuals who endure mental disorders by watching TV excessively should be knowledgeable of other positive hobbies instead because it contributes to less stress and guilt. The big words that correlate with having less stress and guilt are “pleasure” (Romm, 2017, fig.1), “guilty” (Romm, 2017, fig.1), and “cognitive” (Romm, 2017, fig.1). These words signify the fact that individuals feel pleasure while watching but, guilty after being involved in the intellectual activity. The small words that involve the effects of an individual’s negative emotions are “Problem” (Romm, 2017, fig.1), “ashamed” (Romm, 2017, fig.1), “wrong” (Romm, 2017, fig.1), and “junk” (Romm, 2017, fig.1). The word “Problem” (Romm, 2017, fig.1) endures a harmful effect of the action. “Ashamed” (Romm, 2017, fig.1) correlates with the guilty pleasure of being unproductive. The word “Wrong” (Romm, 2017, fig.1) is the negative decision to choose to binge-watch watch TV. Lastly, the word “Junk” (Romm, 2017, fig.1) is the expression of describing the act of watching TV instead of doing something proactive. These words explain the emotional feelings of the outcomes of watching TV for long periods of time. A big word and a small word that help prove the fact of the unpleasant ramifications of over-watching TV as a way to deal with mental issues are “Watching” (Romm,2017, fig.1) and “Escapism” (Romm, 2017, fig.1). The word “watching” (Romm, 2017, fig.1) explains an action most individuals related to in the means of observing TV. The word “Escapism” (Romm, 2017, fig.1) shows the relationship between individuals who suffer from mental illnesses and how escaping negative thoughts by binge-watching TV is a negative way to reduce the stress of the illness. Additional evidence to support the binge-watching effects is the fact that when individuals think of mental health, it is a negative experience. This is very important to bring up due to the fact that binge-watching is being used as an option to relieve the stress of mental illness when in reality it only contributes to 2
worsening the disorder. The word cloud binge-watching focuses on big and small words that relate to the negative effects of watching TV. Binge-watching TV is a negative attribute of individuals dealing with mental disorders and is important to ponder other positive hobbies to increase the quality of life for all individuals, consider stopping the habit now. 3
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
References Romm, C. (2017, April 18). A researcher wrote a defense of binge-watching you’ve been waiting for. Science of Us. https://go-gale-com.lopes.idm.oclc.org/ps/i.do? p=ITOF&u=canyonuniv&id=GALE| A490068616&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ITOF&asid=4000386d 4