Teach using literature that blends science and technology. The National Science Resources Center produces a book series for grades 3-6, featuring such titles as "Chemical Tests" and "Technology of Paper" that make learning about these concepts fun.
Plan field trips to science museums that emphasize technology. San Francisco's Exploratorium features a dynamic "antigravity" mirror, while kids can make their own cheese in the biochemistry lab at the New York Hall of Science.
Stage lessons that both introduce kids to technology and harness their creativity. One example is to let children imagine, draw, and color what they believe lurks inside a computer. When they finish, you can show them an example a motherboard, a chipset and other computer fundamentals.
Educate children on surfing the web with kid-appropriate engines. KidRex, powered by Google, and Quintura Kids are excellent for research on science projects and book reports.
Incorporate film into the classroom. Movies such as "Transformers," or animated content like "Looney Tunes," can begin a conversation about Newton's laws of motion. Let children play with Flip video cameras, capturing and replaying content as they please.
Acquaint youngsters with the wonders of space, an environment that hinges on both technology and science. NASA's Space Place uses simple content and bright graphics to discuss the solar system, offers games and puzzles and posts an informative "Fact of the Day."