Access to knowledge, its construction, appropriation and diffusion inevitably appear
associated with technological resources and virtual networks. For this reason, there are no opposing positions with regards to the importance of children and youth in schools and
educational facilities having Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) at their
disposal and incorporated into their learning processes directly and frequently. For this
reason, today it is not inconsequential to attend a school that does not have computers for
its students’ use or has no internet connection allowing for web searches and information
exchange. Among the many reasons to promote and ensure this incorporation, there is
much consensus about the need to offer a modern education in line with the expectations
and own language of information societies. This is true also with reference to making
available to teaching and learning the rich and diverse spectrum of technological resources
that strengthen the many skills (old and new) required for constructing knowledge, learning
and reaching an advanced level at school, as well as for social inclusion and mobility.