We all know that Brazilian education is a little far from being, let’s say, a first world education. When we start talking about educational technologies and computing in the classroom, the situation seems to get even worse. But, if on the one hand public bodies are unable to keep up with the latest trends in education, some private initiatives are able to breathe new life into national schools and bring a bit of technological innovation to Brazilian students.

In fact, several universities and private schools already adopt the latest equipment to make the learning process more dynamic and less monotonous. Tablets, notebooks, eBooks, tables, digital whiteboards and complex management software are already part of the daily life of many Brazilians, although less frequently than in more technologically advanced countries.