I. IntroductionEgan (2010) claimed that the averageclassroom is not successful when it comes tostimulating imaginations and sparking creativityin students, though we all know the importanceof engaging imaginations and fostering creativityin the new century. Egan further indicated thatimagination stimulation should be properly doneacross the curriculum in diverse and cross-fieldsubjects. Swirski (2010) also asserted that how weenvision,create and contribute to our educational,social and cultural landscapes is only limited by ourimaginations. Imagination in designing learningenvironments will frame educational activities andfacilitate innovative assessments which allow ourstudents to explore, question, resolve, and makesense of the diversity and complexity surroundingthem.The infusion of technology has changedour learning environments. Almost all of us arestruggling with how to integrate technology intoa variety of educational settings. Fabricatingsuch meaningful experiences not only requires asignificant amount of expertise, but also creativityand imagination. It involves imagining how ourlearners learn, how they respond to a task, wherethey work, with whom, how, using what resources,