Historically, developing nations were concerned with providing basic infrastructure such as water supply, electricity, and roads. But today ICT is essential infrastructure too. Take Kenya for example. A few years ago only a small fraction of the population were within reach of a wireless network, Today cell phone usage exceeds 70 percent – there are more cell phone users than adults in Kenya. People who had no access to banking services now use their cell phones to pay bills and send money to their families. One of the areas that can take full advantage of ICT is education. However, introducing ICT into the classroom and getting its benefits are not automatic. It implies setting up new curriculum and teaching practices. Combining the traditional classroom model with e-learning solutions is still a novelty in many parts of the world, and teachers need to get used to their new role. As learning shifts from the “teacher-centered model” to a “learner – centered model,” the teacher becomes less the sole voice of authority and more the facilitator, the mentor, the coach. In an ICT approach, students become information seekers, interpreters, and evaluators. Students are also expected to communicate through multimedia. There are a variety of ways to accomplish this, from incorporating visuals, such as a PowerPoint slide show for and oral presentation, to creating an electronic multimedia presentation with a software program. Students demonstrate their understanding of concept and their skills through multimedia and since ICT-enhanced learning is a new experience even for the teachers, the teachers become co-learners and discover new things along with their students.