Modern technology has changed us ...

   Ancient and modern human civilizations have both benefited from and been impeded by the technological innovations, inventions, and engineering applications used within societies to perform specific tasks. 

   For societies to thrive and evolve, technological innovations have become necessary, while at the same time, the culture, ideals, and aspirations of human societies have shaped how those civilizations have created, benefited from, and been impeded by, technology.

   Technology is any application that is engineered or created using applied science/math to solve a problem within a society.

   +++Ultimately, technology has positively affected human life from antiquity until now by solving problems associated with everyday life and making it easier for different tasks to be completed. 

 -----The depletion of fossil fuels, the need for more rare-earth elements, and the use of rare elements such as gold, coltan, and tantalum (as is required for modern electronics) - which have often helped fuel wars in mineral-rich continents and countries - and the burning of fuels potentially impacting Global Warming are all very real issues created by the increasing use of technology.

https://www.brainspire.com/blog/technology-and-society-how-technology-changed-our-lives

                                               USE and THINK!  

Check yourself:  

1)      Modern technologies make our life easier.   

2)      Computer games are bad for our eyes.        

3)      Using the Internet you shouldn't worry about 

          your personal information or hacker's risk.   

4)      Working on the comp you're losing your gold time.   

5)      It's expensive to use gigabytes of your phone surfing 

         Social Networking.    

6)      We can use a lot of electricity.  

                                                           Daryna____________♥

…should, can, must, have to …

We ….. be grateful for modern technologies, you …..  use them every day but ….. have limits and …..  think about the "dark side of a medal"