Technology in secondary schools has become of increasing interest as the power of the microchip has developed. For the students of Mathematics, computers and handheld graphic calculators need to be accessible to all. They are relevant to the needs of the students' courses and to support and develop their Mathematical learning (Smith, 1997). Secondary School Mathematics today is more than just rote learning or completing a set algorithm, ultimately it is the ability to use skills taught in Mathematics for everyday life activities. From this base of understanding comes the use of problem solving skills and the ability to think logically. Teachers use themselves and the wealth of subject content along with developing craftsmanship in imparting that knowledge. Together with the students, text books, overhead projectors, whiteboards, and chalk you can add computers and graphic calculators to the toolbox of avenues to enhance learning. This article looks at the growth of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in Education, some current research and a critical look at ICT to Secondary School Mathematics.