That's a fair point. I do think it's changing though. My sister is a fifth grade elementary school teacher (she teaches sixth grade math to the advanced class

That's a fair point. I do think it's changing though. My sister is a fifth grade elementary school teacher (she teaches sixth grade math to the advanced class though). She was telling me the other day about how the students are all writing apps for their phones nowadays. I laughed and said, "Haha, no way. 5th graders??" She replied, "Yeah, one girl has been working on an app for organizing health information. She wants to go into the medical field and cure cancer when she's older. Her app lets you input names, body weight, height, and other health information". My jaw dropped. She went on, "It's strange; when we were younger, you were the only one I knew doing this weird stuff. Now they all are." Granted, she's teaching a gifted class at a top ranked (public) elementary school, but still -- that many fifth graders know how to program for iOS or Android? I was surprised. So I think your point is spot on. The next generation is going to "grow up to live in a world where we would have free access to educational materials and other wonderful information over the internet." The "could" will turn into a "can".