The document discusses student-centered learning and how information technology can support it. It notes that educational theorists like John Dewey advocated for student-centered methods in the 20th century. Traditional classrooms are often teacher-centered, with students in rows passively receiving information. By contrast, student-centered classrooms use IT like computers, the internet, and presentation software to facilitate active, individualized learning through activities like research, group work, and project-based assignments. IT allows the teacher to better support each student's individual needs.