Technology in all its aspects has inevitably had a huge impact in education and is moulding the way we teach and learn. Children from a very early age come to school already immersed in this digital world. Educators are thus challenged into rethinking and reshaping their pedagogies to effectively integrate digital tools and resources, a change which is a complex process. This study investigates the impact of technology, in the form of various digital resources, from the perspective of a Maltese kindergarten educator (KGE). It will delve into if and how such technologies are transforming teaching practices as the mediating tools in order to stimulate and motivate active learning. Activity theory (AT) as the main theoretical framework is used to examine and analyse the pedagogical activity and the tensions within this specific sociocultural context. Activity theory enables the capture of the whole classroom dynamics of activities taking place, underlining how technology in its various forms acts as a multimodal tool enabling teaching and learning. Participative classroom observations are the main research instruments used to elicit findings and bring to light challenges and opportunities technology poses in such a context. The KGE's role as facilitator in the interactions taking place is studied in view of the whole dynamics of this activity system. The study has demonstrated the crucial role of activity theory to surface the social interactions, tensions and their development in this particular context to bring about transformation. Technology as a mediating tool in this activity system, brings about change in pedagogy. Activity theory has also uniquely provided practical examples to show the framework applied successfully in a Maltese kindergarten classroom.