Question

Can you write costa level 1, 2 and 3 quesions from this article
http://themash.com/whynewsmatters/2015/12/04/millennials-really-informed/

Answer 1

Hello again,

How can I help you this time?

Answer 2

I need help writing level 1, 2, 3 questions from the article. Level 1 questions can be found in the text, level 2 can be found by reading between the lines and level 3 the answers go beyond the text

Answer 3

Alright.
So for your Level 1 question, find a statement in the article that sticks out to you, and then we can convert that into a question.

Answer 4

"Social media has allowed the spread of information at a rate that has never been before"

Answer 5

Okay, so here are a few possible questions we can make from that:
"Social media has allowed the spread of what at a rate that has never been seen before?"
"What has allowed the spread of information at a rate that has never been seen before?"
"What has social media allowed the spread of, and at what rate?"

Answer 6

Okay i'll do the 2nd one (:

Answer 7

Second one as in 2nd level, or as in the second example I gave?

Answer 8

the second example

Answer 9

now lets do the 2nd level

Answer 10

Do you have any ideas for this one?

Answer 11

I got, Explain how teens have the capability to be more informed? but i got that from the text

Answer 12

So i dont know

Answer 13

Well, this one is a bit tougher.
When we read between the lines, it's kind of like reading something and getting an idea that the text implies.

Answer 14

So the question will be based purely on the implied idea that you got from the text rather than the text itself.

Answer 15

Hmm, can you compare the millenial generation with previous generations and how they are similar and different?

Answer 16

And for level 3 I wrote, Even if teens choose what they want to read, do you think there could be a way that they could get information and be interested? idk if that makes sense lol

Answer 17

Yes, you could do that.

Answer 18

So both of them is okay?

Answer 19

For level 3, that should work, yes.

Answer 20

Okay

Answer 21

Could you answer my level 3 question?

Answer 22

I can try.

When teens choose what they want to read, they are more likely to be interested in the information they choose to read, which in turn, allows them to retain that information much better than they would a topic that they aren't as interested in.

Answer 23

Does that answer work for what you were thinking?

Answer 24

I asked if there was a way they could get a lot of information and still be intersted

Answer 25

This is tricky.
Teens who use social media as a source to get a lot of information can get all of that information and still be interested if the information is presented in an interesting way, such as through intriguing images or videos.

Answer 26

Is that what you were looking for?