Schools have already changed considerably since the advent of low-cost personal computing and communications. Today, in economies which can afford it, we see schools with websites, support systems, online learning resources, laptops, computing rooms with desktops and smart-boards. However, such technological interventions have not yet seamlessly woven themselves into the actual teaching process in a substantive manner. For example, in teaching we still primarily rely on a traditional layout, with the teacher standing at the front of the classroom, writing onto a smart-board or whiteboard, talking to the class as a whole. In classrooms we do not see the widespread adoption of tablet devices, for the reasons mentioned previously. The question for many becomes, can such devices improve the pedagogical experience of learning, not simply act as a high-cost replacement for a low-cost approach which already works.