There is no way to find an educational setting where there are not going to be problems with absenteeism, school activity interruptions, and testing irregularities. With classrooms where there are 30 students to one teacher, such problems are expected. The question is how do teachers expect to teach them, and will technology be part of that answer? The findings in this paper affirm that this is a possible strategy. Although the results were not all significant, it indicates that technology is a tool that should be useful in increasing student learning. Technology should definitely be in addition to rather than in place of a teacher, and both should be used fully. The earlier computers are introduced, the more comfortable students will be using them. They are excellent tools for concept and definition/theory practice but if concrete models are available, those should be used in addition to an instructive lesson from the teacher. As with anything in education, there should be more research conducted in this area before anything is officially decided. For now it is safe to say there is a definite reason to look into it further and implement it in the schools that support the programs.