An educational robot has been recognized as an excellent tool for establishing Constructivist learning. These robots, in advanced forms, can be given certain characteristics, like agency and identity, that make them behave like living entities, challenging our ways of thinking to life and encouraging the development of new ways of creativity. The learning process can feed new thoughts into children on the relationship between life and technology, between subject-matter and its experimental toolset. The purpose of this study is to identify the determinants of intention to use robots in education. A survey methodology was used to investigate a proposed model of influence. The model was tested using responses from 360 elementary school teachers. Structural equation modeling was used to analyze the results. The hypothesized model was fully supported by this analysis, and the overall results indicate that intention to accept the robots in education is mostly influenced by innovativeness of teachers, usefulness, ease of use and subjective norms. Inducement of flow or enjoyment, interactions, ease of use and technological adaptability, in turn, influence perceptions of the usefulness of the robots in education. This research concludes that robots show great possibility and potential for educational environments that require new innovative ways of learning. For successful landing to educational field, various preparations should be set in advance such as program for teacher training, sample syllabi for robots in education, development of instructional materials and methods, and standardized hands-on toolkit, etc.