Like it, or Doubt it?
Like-accumulate posters spread overall Facebook
Like-accumulating pictures are photos that show “if this post receives over 50,000 likes, I will do something.” However, shall we be SO positive to have a clear announcement to do good deeds, like delivering curry rice for free?
They got over 70,000 likes over a night and the girl obtained a bike as
wished. “We would still buy the bike even if the post didn’t get 50,000 likes,”
the responder said,” I had helped others' like-accumulation too: it’s a
proposal post and I think it was boring. “
A student from NCU thought the current of these like-accumulate articles
is kind of sensationalism. “It is like a breast-baring accident of second-rate
entertainer,” he added.
Whether the statement is true or too exaggerated, their words reflect the
perspective of the crowd. Though people help the publishers they don’t know,
they had doubt or keep a reserved
attitude to them. We have to improve our living quality via actions, not just
post a declaration on Facebook. After all, actions
speak louder than words
How do you think about
like-accumulating posts?
Critics from group
members
1.
Claire:
Like-accumulate is not a right word, it shall be changed to
“like-accumulating.”
2.
Tina:
too much “I” in the news. Claire further explained that it will be better to
show subject truth instead of what I’M thinking about.
3.
C:
can add a question in the end of the article if I want people to think about
the problem
4.
Ruby:
it’s not necessary to say ”I want to know the motivation
and whether they fulfill the declarations.” Because I will write the motivation
later.
5.
Claire:
Add spaces to give the news a good and comfortable arrangement.
6.
Ruby:
the sentence of “I feel annoyed…….” shall be changed
7.
Ruby:
at the bottom of picture, you should add a introduction of picture, such as “figure
one”
