The classroom is often a primary access portal to educational technology for underserved youth. Schools struggle with many challenges, including underutilization of available technologies, outdated equipment in the face of rapidly changing technologies, failure of educators and technology developers to address the diversity of learners, and the resistance of many schools to making policy and procedural changes that would facilitate more appropriate uses of technology [8]. Furthermore, access varies greatly from school to school, due primarily to disparate funding among rich and poor school districts. These obstacles are particularly prevalent for underserved populations, where available resources per student range from extremely limited to non-existent. Often, alternative or supplemental educational programs offer opportunities for underserved youth unavailable in their school system