Digital Communication is basically the electronic way to exchange information. When today’s teenagers take an apple to school, it’s more likely a cellphone than fruit. According to “Teenagers and Social Media How to connect with-and protect-your kids online,” by Ellen Niemer, “teens use social media to stay connected with their friends, meet new friends, share photos, play games, blog, do homework, and promote causes they believe in.” Being a teenager is a time of life that is both exhilarating and intimidating. It can be filled with excitement and disappoint­ment, self-confidence and insecurity. According to surveys, teens report a positive impact of social media use on their emotional well being than a negative one. Most teens don’t think their use of social media affects their social and emotional well being one way or the other. But there are some teens who think that using social media does affect how they feel about themselves and their social situation. Most teens prefer face-to-face communication, and many of them think using social media can interfere with that. According to, “A Common Sense Media Research Study: Social Media, Social Life: How Teens View Their Digital Lives, teens think that using social media has helped their relationships. Half (52%) of all teen social media users say using such media has mainly helped their relationships with friends, compared to just 4% who say social media use has mainly hurt their relationships. Similarly, more than a third (37%) say social media use has mainly helped their relationships with family members, compared to 2% who say it has mainly hurt them. In addition, a majority of teens say social media help them keep in touch with friends they can’t see regularly (88%), get to know other students at their school better (69%), and connect with new people who share a common interest (57%).” “Some teens do see an effect of social networking on their social and emo