One of the most important responsibilities in the effective use of SSMC belongs to teachers. Therefore, teachers’ perspectives on the program are very important for successful practices (Crawley and Salyer, 1995; Tobin, 1987). On the other hand, even after a program has started being used, its effects on individuals and groups and how much it has been understood by these people is as important as the program itself (Güler, 2003). Varış (1996) argues that studies related to the content during the program development phase have been underestimated and related studies are not enough. In addition, she emphasizes that it is erroneous to evaluate the content as a part “that may be added into program whenever wished”. If we pay attention to the fact that information is increasing day by day, it is necessary for us to determine basic rules for choosing the necessary information and how it is going to be presented to the students.