In years past, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended time limits for managing screen time. More recently, they have gone to this statement: It can be tempting to want a set number of hours on screens that is "safe" or healthy to guide your family's technology use. Unfortunately, there isn't enough evidence demonstrating a benefit from specific screen time limitation guidelines. For this reason, the American Academy of Pediatrics updated their media use recommendations in 2016. These evidence-based guidelines do not give a set screen time limit that applies to all children and teens. Because children and adolescents can have many different kinds of interactions with technology, rather than setting a guideline for specific time limits on digital media use, we recommend considering the quality of interactions with digital media and not just the quantity, or amount of time... When it comes to household rules around technology use, there is evidence that rules focusing on content, co-viewing and communication are associated with better well-being outcomes than rules focused on screen time. (1) What are the pros and cons of exposure to television, computers, and video games in early childhood? (2) Should young children have access to screen media? Why or why not? (3) Are there ages when a time limit might be more effective than others? Which ages