President Obama will be in Boston next week for a Democratic fundraiser at the Museum of Fine Arts. He will be joined by Education Secretary Arne Duncan and philanthropist Melinda Gates, Obama plans to renew his call for the country to out-educate the competition.

During Obama’s stay here he is planning on visiting the TechBoston Academy in Dorchester on Tuesday. His administration chose this public school because it blends technology into the classroom, offers rigorous academic programs, and urges students to take courses at local colleges. If you recall back to his State of the Union, Obama set a plan to get out and visits schools to drive home the importance of education reform and the importance of technology in the classroom.

From an article in the Globe, “It’s a school with purpose,’’ said Neil Sullivan, executive director of the Boston Private Industry Council, which has placed many TechBoston students in technology positions. “Students know why they are learning what they are learning. The whole school is organized around that principle.’’

TechBoston is a public school in Dorchester with a college acceptance rate of about 95 percent. Every student in the school from eighth to 12th grade has a laptop and every classroom is equipped with an interactive white board.

“They’re doing great work,’’ said Maureen Feeney, a Boston city councilor. “I think it’s a great prototype for the president, and anyone else who’s interested in education, to look at. It’s very exciting.’’

This visit to Boston comes right after Obama’s nerd summit in the Valley with Zuckerberg, Schmidt and other high profile tech leaders.