Technology as an Enabler of Paradigm Change In the current educational paradigm, we expect teachers to plan and deliver one-size-fits-all instruction to a large number of students and all students to gain the same learning outcomes in the same amount of time. When we shift education from this model to asking individual students to (a) help choose their own learning outcomes, (b) select the projects to use as vehicles to attain those outcomes and (c) take the amount of time they need to master those outcomes, we have a major challenge of how to make this work. How can one teacher let thirty or more students engage in various different projects, support them all and keep track of learning outcomes for each individual student? At first, this might sound like a dream if we do not consider technology as an integral part of this new paradigm of learner-centered education