A total of 28 classroom observations were conducted, with 19 in laptop classrooms and 9 in cart classrooms. The SOM data revealed relatively few differences in teaching methods between laptop and cart classes. This is not surprising considering that both the laptop and cart teachers were trained ill the NTeQ model and had substantial access to computers for instructional purposes. Thus, both groups of teachers were similar in the degree to which they acted as coach/facilitators, engaged students in sustained writing, and the use of computers as a learning tool or resource. Comparisons were made between the laptop classes and the cart classes on the seven RSCA items (cooperative learning, project-based learning, higher-level questioning, experiential/hands-on learning, student independent inquiry/research, student discussion, and students as producers of knowledge using technology) using the independent r-test. The results indicated that there were no statistical significances between the two groups of classes.