Yes, I think the educational model as a whole is undergoing a radical shift. If you want to see some of the cutting-edge work that's being done, the Khan Academy has created a system, whereby through 4,000 to 5,000 different videos and exercises done online at a student's own pace, while supervised by a teacher....
I'll give you an example. Suppose all of you were students and you're not doing well and I can see that you're not doing well. I as the teacher can spend time with you and you're badged for all of your progress in those classrooms. That's a complete revolution for how a classroom works.
Classrooms essentially haven't changed in over a hundred years. We all sit and look at a screen now, but essentially it's the same thing. But there is a revolution. To harness that use of technology requires a hierarchical system that allows teachers to maximize their time. That, of course, can be done through the technology. If you can see which students are immediately having issues, you can go and help them. Surprisingly, they showed that students who would have had issues in the classrooms early on, when allowed to work at their own pace did not fall behind, that quite often those students later excelled. You can also look at Salman Khan's video on TED. That those students could often excel in an environment like that is like finding diamonds.
We all live in a technical environment. Why should it be any different for schools?