Factors of Internet Addiction in Social Media: Presented To Mr. Jaycee Pangan
Factors of Internet Addiction in Social Media: Presented To Mr. Jaycee Pangan
Factors of Internet Addiction in Social Media: Presented To Mr. Jaycee Pangan
PHINMA-ARAULLO UNIVERSITY
Cabanatuan City
In Partial Fulfilment
Of the Requirements for the Strand
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS
(STEM)
Members:
Kenneth Atienza
Rodalyn Villacorta
Presented to
1
Introduction
2
Review Related Literature
3
Based on these three models, Xu and Tan suggest that
the transition from normal to problematic social
networking use occurs when social networking is viewed
by the individual as an important (or even exclusive)
mechanism to relieve stress, loneliness, or depression.
They contend that those who frequently engage in social
networking are poor at socializing in real life. For
these people, social media use provides such people
continuous rewards (e.g. self-efficacy, satisfaction)
and they end up engaging in the activity more and more,
eventually leading to many problems (e.g., ignoring real
life relationships, work/ educational conflicts, etc.).
The resulting problems may then exacerbate individuals’
undesirable moods. This then leads such individuals to
engage in the social networking behavior even more as a
way of relieving dysphoric mood states. Consequently,
when social network users repeat this cyclical pattern
of relieving undesirable moods with social media use,
the level of psychological dependency on social
networking increases.
4
is restricted or stopped), conflict (i.e., interpersonal
and intrapsychic problems ensue because of SNS usage),
and relapse (i.e., addicts quickly revert back to their
excessive SNS usage after an abstinence period).
5
noted that all the studies suffered from a variety of
methodological limitations. Many of the studies
attempted to assess SNS addiction, but mere assessment
of addiction tendencies does not suffice to demarcate
real pathology. Most of the study samples were generally
small, specific, self-selected, convenient, and skewed
with regards to young adults and female gender. This may
have led to the very high addiction prevalence rates (up
to 34%) reported in some studies as individuals from
these socio demographic groups are likely to be more
heavy social networking users. Consequently, empirical
studies need to ensure that they are assessing addiction
rather than excessive use and/or preoccupation.
6
Statement of the problem
of:
1.1 age
1.2 gender
1.3 grade§ion
2.1Using facebook
2.2Using Youtube
2.3Using Google
7
Significance of the study
experience
gathering data.
8
Purpose description