One key function of SBs is to motivate students to learn thanks to various properties they have (Smith et al., 2005). For example, Beeland (2002) argues that the effective use of visual, auditory, and tactile characteristics of SBs motivates the learners to learn. Elaziz (2008) reports “IWBs are perceived as good motivators in teaching and learning contexts by the students [from primary to higher education] and this motivational power can affect students’ achievement positively and reinforce learning.” (p. 85). Moss et al. (2007) found, however, that although it was welcomed initially by students because of its newness the increase in their motivation was short-lived and was not represented in their achievement. In a similar vein, Torff and Tirotta (2010) reported one but extremely weak gain of Interactive whiteboards in elementary students’ self-reported motivation in mathematics. Thus, from a pedagogical perspective, it can be asserted that SB is not itself an effective and motivating instructional tool in terms of learning, but can achieve the desired impact only if it is used in accordance with the appropriate teaching strategies, methods, and techniques (Türel & Demirli, 2010).