Information technology and network has been playing an important role in modern society, and also exert a powerful influence regarding the national policy-making. In the field of education, how to incorporate information education into the current curriculum is a popular topic. In Taiwan's new integration curriculum, promoting information education in school has been a priority task. However, whether the school difference produces a new digital divide remain to be explored. This paper studies the digital divide among schoolchildren, especially focusing on individual and environmental (teachers and schools) factors. The result shows that individual student's socio-economic status plays an influential, albeit declining, role. The link between social stratification and digital divide is no long so powerful as in the past. Individually, information literacy is found to be affecting digital divide. Several school factors are critical. Providing an adequate environment for information education, holding more information-based school events, and rewarding the school principals and executives who promote information education, are positive factors to narrow the digital divide.