To support the new paradigm of education through a systemic change perspective, one of the major roles that educational technologists should play is to consider technology as an enabler of paradigm change. Previously, we discussed that a truly learner-centered education might sound unattainable if we do not utilize technology as a part of this new lens. The new paradigm of education requires a large amount of student data to be recorded, to inform planning for each student’s learning. It would be difficult for one teacher to keep such massive student data, plan for individual student learning based on these data and make sure all students acquire their learning goals along the way - without powerful technological tools. But the tools needed are quite different from those used to support the current paradigm. Therefore, as educational technologists, we should seek ways to design, develop and implement educational technology systems that support the learner-centered paradigm, including the four major functions (Reigeluth et al., 2008) described earlier.