First is Digital Use Divide: This addressed the inconsistent ways students use technology. They made tools that were more collaborating and personalized to students learning.

The next is Digital Design Divide: This made tools more effective for students as well as user-centered and making it revolve around the students learning needs. Also made more inclusive and accessible for students with different needs.

Digital Access Design: This supports diverse student learning and helping those who face different barriers. It gives universal access to technology and makes it more equitable to ensure ALL students have access to the same tools.

A second priority is data-driven decision making. Data-driven decision making can include many different things some of which can be analyzing student performance to show learning gaps, inform instruction, and can hold schools accountable for how they're teaching and how their students are learning.

The last priority is promoting modern skills with technology. This ties into the first priority because school technology was falling behind and needed to be upgraded desperately. Once the technology gets upgraded so do the skills these students graduate with. They gain more modern skills when the technology becomes more modern.

The development of educational software was increasing along with communication tools (Email, Online forums, etc)

Equitable Access-

It was a big challenge making sure that all classrooms no matter where they were had access to updated and "modern" technology

Teacher Training-

To ensure teachers understood how to utilize the new tools they had access to and make sure there was an effective integration