Can Technology Transform Education? How?

The_Big_KI think the content taught to different age / intelligence groups has to be changed. Technology alone cannot bring the desired change to education.
What's your take?

Learning is a process of going from a state of knowing less to a state of knowing more. Analogous to thermodynamics, this requires a motive force, a higher level, i.e., or a teacher. Technology may permit the teacher to be far away or even be electronic (data bases, books, video lectures or whatever). It is the content and the way it is imparted alone that can bring the change, not bringing the teacher and taught together other than in a class room.
Otherwise we will only have<a href="https://www.englishforums.com/open/Quotes,%28Author%29Alexander-Pope.htm" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Author:Alexander Pope</a> “<a href="https://www.englishforums.com/English/AlexanderPopeBookfulBlockhead-IgnorantlyRead/lmqdg/post.htm" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Alexander Pope: The bookful blockhead, ignorantly</a>”

we can still have an other option 'may be'...

Saijayadeepwe can still have an other option 'may be'...

Didn't add it on purpose. 'Undecided' leads to nowhere.

My belief is this:
At the foundation level (beginning) of learning technnology should be used as least as possible. Then technology can be gradually introduced into the teaching system. As you get older you mind will mature enough to accept new data and information in different ways, but key word here is "gradually". The foundation level to me the most critical and at this stage in learning technology should be used as least as possible. Young minds should not be bombarded with technology because instead of grasping the basic concepts and values being thought, there young minds will be easily distracted by the marvel that is technology and their focus will stray from the real lesson.
Leave technology for secondary and tertiary level teaching, use minimally at the infant and primary levels.

With all that being said, i vote yes, technology can change teaching but if done strategically. Adding to what Ramani said, i believe technology is only a medium. Like a wave as it travels through a medium it may become distorted before it reaches the receiver. The same wave (lesson) may perform better in other mediums (verbal discourse, technology, experimentation and direct observation) and it will reach the receiver (student) with maximum efficiency.
We are talking about delivery here, with technolgy being so advanced and always on the rise, at some stage, we would have to use technology to teach technology. But I stress again - at higher levels of learning.

Technology can change education because it is changing mankind.

CE DesignerTechnology can change education because it is changing mankind.

The question is - How? As far as I can think - technology just changes the way education is delivered. It does not bring the fundamental change in the education; which is the need of the hour.

Yeah, to an extent, we cannot quantify the measure of change. See, how things and lifestyle has been changed from the dawn of smart phones? Even those earning less than their food allowance would possess one! Was it possible before?

K, i do share your view to some extent, nothing is better than an excellent text book. Even with bad teaching, provided with an excellent text book, a student who is devoted can teach himself. We need to get children into reading from early. Reading is paramount to good education. A textbook is better than the internet. You just have to like reading. The advantage of using technology in teaching is that it appeals to the sense of sight. Some people, like me, learn better by seeing. Creativity and innovativeness is being lost in schools. Technology can help awaken the creativity because technology is itself innovative and creative.

Is iPad an education tool?
No idea.
Get iPad - seems to be what this study found:
#-Link-Snipped-#

my opinion is that technology cannot transform education system by replacing textbooks upto some extent but when it comes to the teaching of the professors no technology can beat it. consider a student gain technological knowledge and a student gaining classroom professors knowledge, there will be a vast difference between these two guys. the classroom student will be full of practical knowledge while the other guy will not have that type of practical knowledge.