Prediction is always just that, prediction, no matter how deeply rooted in current trends and stats and analysis it may be, it is still just an educated guess. I suggest that the chance of error is still close to 1. In 1939, President Roosevelt asked a "Commission of the Future" to do the same, and they missed out on penecillin and television but made rocket travel common. They also go a lot of things right btw, but who really knew?
In education though, we are struggling with the technology being thrown at us, almost daily. We thought television was going to be a great education tool, but it turned to mass entertainment, little used in education. Though the capability is still there, more so now with Discovery and Nat Geo programs widely available on DVD, it is only used very specifically in Australian classrooms. With computers, we are still struggling to fit them in, but they have already been made a little redundant or will be supplanted by mobile phones and other converging technologies.
I doubt there is any prediction that can be of any real value at this point, the field is so wide open even best guesses are going to be hugely wide of the reality. The value of these kinds of reports is that we get to see what is becoming available, and perhaps it will stimulate our interest sufficiently to investigate how we can use it in the classroom. That is about it...