If you really want to write this topic, we should first discuss the classification of Internet addiction, such as excessive use of pornography or even addiction (if you can't use Chinese, it will be filtered out-b), news information, e-mail, instant messaging software, online shopping, blogs, online gambling (which is not common in China), and what are the common types of addiction among college students.

Questions that can be discussed:

1. What kind of internet addiction do college students show? Abuse? Addiction? Or is it a disorder?

2. If it is biased towards behavioral disorders, can Internet addiction apply the existing behavioral disorder analysis model, such as DSM-IV? Of course, you'd better say yes, or you'll have to come up with an analysis model yourself. ...

3. If addiction is the first choice, it should be classified as substance addiction (such as alcohol and drugs) or non-substance addiction (behavioral addiction);

4. Is there a significant difference between college students and ordinary people in their susceptibility to Internet addiction (statistical data is needed)? Or whether there are susceptibility differences (gender differences and age differences, etc. ) among college students;

5. What are the main symptoms of this kind of abuse or behavior disorder among college students-are depression, anxiety and compulsive behavior common?

6. Prevention and treatment of Internet addiction: For example, content control software (such as filtering search results of search engines) can be used to prevent several kinds of Internet addiction, or cognitive behavioral therapy can be used to treat it? In this regard, we can actively strengthen and passively punish Kan Kan's words.

There's no way to change the subject. After all, Internet addiction involves too many classifications and many definitions are controversial, so I can't think of any good topics at the moment.