Before the Christmas holidays, Furzefield's Year 6 wrote persuasive letters to their head teacher, Mrs Chrysanthou, asking for a new set of technology that could change their learning for good.
In return, she accepted the children's plea and, after the year of 2014 had passed, their wish was granted.
Read more: GB: Surrey: Furzefield Primary School pupils get tech-savvy with new Learn Pad tablets
In recent years, digital technology has transformed many areas of our lives.
We can book holidays, renew our vehicle licences, manage our bank accounts and do our shopping online. Grandparents can keep in touch with children and grandchildren using Skype and Facebook.
We can keep up to date with unfolding news stories using Twitter and the Internet.
Read more: GB: Digital healthcare - an opportunity for innovation?
Innovate UK, the new name for the Technology Strategy Board, revealed in its Digital Economy Strategy 2015 to 2018 report that it will split the money between up-and-coming digital businesses and existing organisations.
These organisations are the Connected Digital Economy Catapult centre, the Open Data Institute and Tech City UK, which will split £15m between them each year for the next four years.
Read more: Government to spend £120m on UK digital economy efforts
The Internet of Things connected fridge is a myth and such a device wouldn't have any social benefit even if it did exist.
That's according to Dr Alison Powell, Assistant Professor of Department of Media and Communications at the London School of Economics and technology futurist, who was speaking at a recent discussion on internet privacy at the Royal Society.
Read more: GB: Internet of Things fridge 'a myth' with little benefit, argues academic
We know about consumption costs, yes they can cost you a fair bit - but only if you let them. Your solution and services should be designed to minimise costs, otherwise what is the point?
Read more: GB: Why hybrid cloud is a perfect fit for the public sector