NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -- Technology is not only changing the way millions of Americans live, work and play, it's changing the way students are learning in one Beaver County School District.

"Little New Brighton is on its way to being a premiere district in Beaver County. It really is," said director of technology Rob Lee.

Inside every classroom at New Brighton Middle School you'll find cutting edge teaching tools that include interactive whiteboards called Eno boards.

"They have every capability from simply being a display screen in which teachers can display various lessons on them, to being fully interactive where teachers can toggle between pictures and class notes and videos and even write over top of what they're displaying," Principal Joe Guarino told WPXI.com’s Jessica Fera.

"You’re interacting with the board instead of just sitting there reading off a text book, day dreaming. You’re picking, clicking things that open up links and you're gonna remember it more and get a better grade," said seventh grade student Maria Taylor.

Also helping these students make the grade are Quizdom hand-held clickers.

"In the age of text messaging and cell phones, the kids are taking a great liking to those. They’re using those for instant feedback in the classrooms. Teachers can see what the kids are getting and what they are not getting," Guarino said.

"Using it has made it more entertaining to learn and engaging in it makes me want to learn," said seventh grade student Paul Radatavich.

Teachers here say the students' positive attitudes are producing positive results.

"Academically I know I’ve been able to get some really tough concepts through using those types of technology," said science teacher Anthony Martella.

The middle school and high school are full equipped with these devices and the elementary school is not far behind.

"Because there’s not as many federal dollars for K-5 we still have some work to do," said Superintendent Dr. David Pietro. "We're hoping within the next two years we'll have the type of equipment you're seeing today in every single classroom in our district."

The nearly $400,000 needed to jumpstart this initiative has come from a combination of taxpayer dollars along with state and federal grants.

"We feel it's an investment in our students and that it's something we need to do to provide our students an education for the 21st century," Pietro said.

This district has high hopes for the future.

"I feel in the coming years we'll be a beacon in technology integration not only in the county but in the entire Commonwealth," Lee said.