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"We all remember the cliques that made up high school \u2014 the jocks, the brains, the cheerleaders and the marching band. Each had their own interests and personalities that set them apart. \nSo let's just call social media the high school of the Internet. \nWith Pinterest, LinkedIn, Yelp, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and dozens more, this high school has plenty of cliques to fight over lunchroom real estate. \nWeb design company Wix took a look at each social network and found out which sites were the popular gang and which ones were the high school gossips. They found that social media stereotypes were built on what we all were sharing. \n\nSEE ALSO: How is Facebook Addiction Affecting Our Minds? [INFOGRAPHIC]\nWix dubbed Facebook the high school quarterback because of the site's reputation for instigating cyberbullying \u2014 In 2012, 52% of students reported being bullied on the site. And in 2011, the percentage of students who Liked \"drugs\" was up dramatically. \nIn no surprise, YouTube was the drama enthusiast, but Wix also said that YouTube isn't rolling in dough. Though Google+ has its share of money, being called the \"rich kid.\" But Google+ isn't so popular, according to Wix \u2014 30% of people who write a post on the site never return to write a second one. \nAnd in every school, there's the \"flirt.\" Wix says Instagram takes that role, mostly because of the amount of semi-nude pics and \"me\" hashtags. \nCheck out the rest of the social media yearbook in the infographic below:  \n\nDo you agree with these stereotypes? Tell us in the comments below."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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