The term "technology" describes the useful use of scientific knowledge for a specific goal. The utility of products and services is increased by technology. Its goal is to add value. Both material and non-material (virtual) technology exist. From simple to complicated, technology comprises tools, machinery, instruments, and other gadgets that improve human life. It also contains the aptitude and abilities needed to put the knowledge into practice. One of the most useful tools we have at our disposal on a daily basis is technology. With a computer, tablet, or smartphone, you can do almost anything. The uses of technology are countless, ranging from ordering takeout to paying your bills and checking what time a movie starts. 

Benefits: The effects of technology on the food industry, consumerism, industry, business, comfort, resource use, travel, education, healthcare, architecture, design, arts, culture, and heritage are all readily apparent. It facilitates our social interactions and keeps us in touch with people. It improves information accessibility, expands knowledge, adds enjoyment to learning, and develops transferable skills. 
Consequences: On the other hand, it has led to increased pollution, resource depletion, stress, social alienation, health problems, mental illnesses, materialism, excessive reliance, time wastage, health, information overload, inappropriate information, disconnected youth, cyberbullying, cyberstalking, and cybercrime. For individuals of all ages, it is a significant distraction that contributes to "dumbing down" and an unhealthy reliance on technology. 
Children and Technology: 
Today's youth have unprecedented access to technology, and the media has been busy debating whether or not this is a good thing. Our kids need to have access to the right technology if they are to fully benefit from the potential advantages presented by new digital learning formats. It can be more entertaining, accommodate different learning styles, provide engaging presentations, improve reading comprehension, problem solving, critical thinking, memorization, navigation, and data collection, and motivate kids to complete activities in order to win games. 
We can argue that preventing kids from using technology at all is pointless, and some may even argue that it is unjust. It's time to define "screen time" differently. 
Your child may benefit from minimal exposure to educational television, but they won't benefit from a home where the TV is on nonstop. Interactive entertainment is usually preferable from the perspective of development. While they watch TV and use your devices, sit next to them. Don't allow them to spend hours on end using these devices. Discuss the material they view with them. Give them the freedom to develop their own judgment, discern between what they hear and what they see, and generate their own ideas. Delete the Internet, instant messaging, and email capabilities and benefits that children don't require. Since the Internet has many hidden corners that you don't want your kids to explore, kids should only use it under adult supervision. Verify that there is a lot of nondigital time with friends and family.