"Multitasking Can Make You Lose...Um...Focus"...

Katelyn Mauricio Elias Japanese 108 November 17, 2016 1) What happens in the introduction section? How much was it? Does it end with an important question, or is it ended with a paper statement? Introduction I will introduce the concept of multitasking. There are three paragraphs in the preface, and the thesis is described at the end. 2) How many external sources does the author use? Do each add different elements to the paper? If so, what will they add? Otherwise, which idea / idea or idea will be repeated? Is this repetition effective, if any? I am using the other six external sources. External resources add various elements to the paper. Each source is connected to another source. The evidence is not repeated, but the source is (for example, how the author uses Hallowell after using Hallowell at the beginning of the article)

Author Alina Tugend suggested to the reader that multitasking is invalid with the first article "Using multitasking can lose focus and lose focus". The authors develop her thesis by explaining to the reader that multitasking is necessary for the people of this society. To prove this theory, Tugend provided her a detailed explanation of her opinion and subject. The authors also stimulated the reader's view that multitasking is not beneficial as multiple activities simultaneously cause stress, anxiety, and loss of concentration (Tugend 717). Alina Tugend summarizes her articles and uses the solution to further serve the reader. Through this solution, the authors would like to encourage people to concentrate on one activity at a time.

As New York Times' Alina Tugend discussed in her article, multitasking may be good for some people's eyes, but it may be harmful to the task in front of you. ............ Focus "In this article, we focus on the concept that multitasking is invalid for psychologist's eyes. Tugend is talking about the way we are used to multitasking. In subconscious mind, our brain wants to do another job, regardless of whether we will concentrate on one thing. In order to prevent them from multitasking, people basically need to refocus their brain, focusing on one task at a time. As Tugend discovered in the studies described in this article, the fact that we are a multitask-based society can be dangerous.