The successful achievement of e-learning vision as discussed in this paper needs the joint effort of three related
stakeholder groups. First, policy makers should put effort as discussed for charting the way forward for wider and
more effective adoption of e-learning in K-12 schools in their schools districts/states/regions/countries. Second, the
research community should work for the critical research issues for supporting the development and dissemination of
theoretical-based e-learning pedagogies or resources. Third, the practitioners in the field, including school leaders,
teachers, parents, learners and business partners, should put effort in realizing the e-learning vision as discussed in
this paper — school leaders need to steer goals and directions of e-learning programs; teachers need to develop and
implement sound e-learning pedagogical practice; parents need to acquire digital devices and e-learning resources for
learners’ seamless learning after class; learners need to learn with diverse subject-related digital resources that
encourage active engagement in constructive learning and peer interaction for developing domain knowledge and
21st century skills; and business partners (including IT sector and content providers) need to provide schools with
supports on technical settings of hardware and software, as well as curriculum-based e-learning resources. These
joint inputs altogether help for the progressive realization of learner-centered learning in digital classrooms among
K-12 learners in their school education.