Remarkables Primary School has recently introduced iPads to its classrooms.
Board of trustees chairman, John Stalker, confirmed it has "six or so" available to pupils.
The iPads were bought recently through fundraising and join a list of technology aids, including laptops and iPods.
Arrowtown Primary is also looking into introducing iPads.
Wakatipu High School board of trustee chairman, Alistair Nicholson, said it had a number of technological tools and was also looking at buying iPads.
"We're constantly reviewing the technology we've got and at some point we would like to see each pupil with the appropriate tools." He said it was "part of the strategy".
Mr Nicholson was aware of the difficulty of the school equipping every pupil with an iPad, so parents would be asked to buy them.
"We would look to create an environment for all to have the tools, but we can't obviously afford these alone. Pupils and parents would have to contribute, and be willing for them to be introduced. We would be very keen to see this happen."
Many families could not afford an iPad and there would be appropriate systems in place for them, Mr Nicholson said.
"In any public school you've always got to handle the safety net for those families that can't afford it."
St Joseph's Primary School chairwoman, Gigi Hollyer, said they were pleased with their laptop system, but admitted iPads in school would be "fantastic".
The school has what is called a "mobile laptop system", giving 153 pupils access to two pods of 15 laptops.
Mrs Hollyer said those laptops were brought through a grant and fundraising. She said technology was needed at school because "you can't assume access to technology at home".
- Olivia Caldwell
