3. Read the following text and indicate which conclusion (a, b, c, or d, next page) follows from the passage by highlighting the option. And mention the reason 1 Mark "For some time now, computers and cell phones have helped teenagers build and maintain relationships with their peers. However, many young people are also using these technological tools to become "cyberbullies." Through e-mail messages, weblogs, and instant messaging, they pursue peers they dislike into the schoolyard and beyond, attacking them through insults, name calling, and gossip. Because many adolescents forward their instant messages to their cell phones, some young people are being subjected to constant harassment, no matter where they go. According to psychologists, this form of online taunting is particularly vicious because of the distance between bully and victim. With advanced technology, bullies can humiliate, embarrass, or inflict pain upon their prey without being forced to see the consequences. Add to the mix teenagers' characteristic impulsiveness, and the result is an increased and more brutal level of electronic attacks. According to Rosalind Wiseman, author of Queen Bees and Wannabees, online bullying is especially attractive to young girls. Wiseman believes that girls, more than boys, like to inflict emotional wounds while avoiding direct confrontation." (Source of information: Amy Harmon, "Internet Gives Teenage Bullies Weapons to Wound From Afar," The New York Times, August 26, 2004, www.nytimes.com). a. If Cyberbullying teenagers would be forced to witness the consequences of their actions, they might not be so ready to torment their peers. b. Among teenagers, technological tools like computers and cell phones do more ham than good. c. Cyberbullying often leads to an increase in traditional, physical bullying. d. Rosalind Wiseman would say that girls are as likely as boys to start fist fights with their adversaries.