Social Media Essay
Example from the LMC specification showing various comment types including global comments
Spelling: "Impakt" → "Impact"
Tense error: "has became" → "has become"
Vague word. Consider: "significant," "integral," or "central"
Missing apostrophe in possessive: "teenagers'" or "teenagers'"
Which studies? This claim requires a citation. Specify the research source, sample size, or publication.
Spelling: "alot" → "a lot" (two words)
Comma needed after "However" when used as a conjunctive adverb. Additionally, this counterargument appears abruptly—consider a transition sentence.
Define "isolated teens"—socially isolated, geographically isolated, or teens who feel isolated?
The conclusion introduces a new claim (parental monitoring) not developed in the body. Either remove this recommendation or add a supporting paragraph.
General Feedback
Essay is under minimum word count. Expand the analysis section with additional supporting evidence.
No sources cited. Academic writing requires referenced evidence to support claims.
Tone is appropriate but could be more formal in places — avoid conversational phrasing like "a big part."
Summary
This essay presents a relevant thesis on social media's mental health effects but requires revision in three key areas:
Strengths:
- Clear topic with contemporary relevance
- Acknowledges counterarguments
- Logical overall structure
Areas for improvement:
- 1.Evidence: Add specific citations for research claims
- 2.Grammar: Address spelling and punctuation errors throughout
- 3.Argument development: The conclusion introduces unsupported claims
Priority revision: Locate and cite the studies referenced in sentence 2.