4.2: Introduction to Summarizing--Classroom Activity
- Page ID
- 248860
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In-class Exercise: |
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Read the following summary. What are some things that work in it? What are some things that don’t work? |
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In the article the author writes about peoples’ self-perceptions of their “hot messy-ness." The article talks about how people perceive themselves as a “hot mess” because he says they are unsure of themselves, insecure, neurotic, and says everyone can see them for the disaster they are. Brooks then says that we appear less of a mess than we think we are when feeling this way. He then uses an example to support this claim. Next Brooks says that once you understand this and act accordingly, which I think people can agree with. He also says we will experience less disarray from our mess. On TikTok I saw a video saying that being a “hot mess” is outdated. |
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Now read the next summary about the same reading. How does this compare to the first summary? |
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In his article "The Perks of Being a Hot Mess", Arthur C. Brooks argues that people's self-perception is created by their comparison to others. He uses psychological studies, which demonstrate that people are harder on themselves than others. This challenges the people's self-perception of being a "hot mess." He utilizes social media to show how easy it may be to compare oneself to others who are only posting one side of their lives. Brooks' argument speaks to the toxicity of social media and about the larger issue of mental health. |