According to the Center on Media and Child H, 22% of young children (ages 10 to 14) own a cell phone. Even 84% of teenagers (aged 15 to 18) own one. And with the rapid growth of social media, many of these kids want to stay in touch with their friends via instant messaging, update their status, post photos, etc. They should have a cell phone and if they don't, they will be bullied. at school. Kids are especially cruel these days, and if they find out you don't have a cell phone, they'll assume you're poor. And the child would feel embarrassed if he had to make a phone call or send a text message by borrowing his friend's phone. Without their cell phone, they would have a much harder time making new friends, because that child wouldn't have much to say. For example, to find out about the latest events or even birthdays, everything happens on social networks. Even though there are other forms of communication, the old method of receiving an invitation in the mail seems lame to them. And in today's generation, the popularity of cell phones has made it easier for school-age children to keep up with news from their friends. On the other hand, if a child did not have a cell phone, he or she would be socially disadvantaged and would therefore find themselves in a difficult situation.