Technological inventions have led to many changes in our lives. Our time is called the digital age. People use technology not only for communication, but also for education. As a result, educational materials are not only presented through textbooks, but also presented using technologies inside classrooms. Additionally, learners are encouraged to access information using technologies outside of the classroom. Educational technology is an umbrella term that includes many types of technologies such as computer software, Internet, tablets I, iPods and mobiles. By using the Internet, learners are exposed to an amazing world. This world contains new branches of technology such as social networks, including Twitter and Facebook, wikis, blogs and RSS. We are witnessing an explosion of knowledge. By using technology in learning, learning processes have improved. Learners interact with technology rather than with a teacher or textbook to obtain information. For example, a learner can browse a term to discover its definition. Additionally, technology provides numerous information resources, allowing a learner to expand their knowledge on a particular topic rather than asking a teacher to provide additional information. Additionally, a learner does not need to take additional courses at school to improve their level. They can follow an e-learning course at home to improve their level in a particular course or skill. Computers are used in language learning and teaching, so many new terms are invented to explain this process. CALL was first introduced on university mainframes. It's an acronym for computer-assisted language learning. It can be defined as "the research and study of computer applications in language teaching in the middle of a sheet of paper......clopedia." (nd). Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Retrieved November 12, 2011 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ConnectivismChen, CE (nd). Unit 1. Introduction to computer-assisted language learning (CALL). Education. Retrieved December 11, 2011 from http://www2.nkfust.edu.tw/~emchen/CALL/unit1.htmGiesbrecht, N. (nd). Connectivism: Teaching and learning. from http://sites.wiki.ubc.ca/etec510/Connectivism:_Teaching_and_Learning#Role_of_the_educator Siemens, G. (December 12, 2004 - Distance Learning - ITDL - all issues accessed November 12, 2011. /www.itdl.org/ journal/jan_05/article01.htmSiemes, G. (nd). Teaching in social and technological networks “Connectivism.=220