With tablets replacing our text books, its safe to say that technology in classroom is becoming dominant in the 21st century, however whether ed-tech should be revolutionary or evolutionary still remains a matter of debate.

Its imperative to decide whether ed-tech should continue to rely on the already existing instructional philosophies and systems, or rather remodel our perception of education.

According to Ian Siegel, founder of SmartyReader, a pivotal tool that helps high school students to enhance their reading and writing, software designed for students must be evolutionary citing the strategy to incorporate technology in students' day-to-day lives, Edweek Market Brief reported.

In this regard, determining what students do with their time has to be revolutionary in order for it to be effective.

Here are five things to keep in mind while trying to meld education technology with students' daily lives.

Hardware used by students: The number of teens using cell phones is considerably large, in fact 78 percent of teens own a cell phone and nearly half own smartphones. So enhancing your technology, (whether as an app or web app) for cell phones is important to reaching students efficiently, Pew Study reported.

Smaller screen allude to minimalism design: Its crucial to know the core purpose of your technology and the core features that actually drives the mission of your company. Its equally important to eliminate any sort of distraction and just keep the core features.

Ease of use should be the priority. The first and probably the most important step in this direction is optimizing your software for smartphones.

Methods students opt for communicating online: While a 63 percent of teens text daily, only 6 percent touch base via email every day. Its important to keep this fact in mind while preparing end-user notifications. In addition, consider investing your time and money in an automated texting service to enhance extended use of your technology.

Through this practice, you can bypass the school email servers that boast aggressive spam filters that could restrict your attempts to reach end users.

The type of social media students use: What grabs the attention of students when it comes to those services? Instagram is more likely to capture students' attention as compared to Facebook, simply because they'd be more attracted to photos and videos rather than text.

Knowing students' schedules: Delve into facts such as school students, freshmen and sophomores don't drive, which imply that the time students spend sharing posts on social media to and from school could be utilized on your technology.

Make use of these observations to track an entry point.

The resilience and personalization that ed-tech warrants, can most of the time be mind-boggling and its quite possible to get lost in the numerous way we can change education collectively.