Their opportunity to learn this language of technology has to come out of the school. Every classroom had at least six computers. That's way above average. They have a computer lab too. They have very good software.
Every classroom is connected to the Internet.
You don't see that in many schools around the country. That school has placed a lot of emphasis on letting these poor children work with computers, learn how to use computers, learn how to learn with computers. Most of those computers were bought with Title I funds. With the E-rate and with technology funds we have coming down and with other flexible funds such as Title I, I hope that schools will really begin to help solve the digital divide. But in technology, that figure is about 25 percent.