Effects intensification across levels of analysis is evident when comparing effects between the classroom and school levels. At the classroom level, integration obstacles have a −0.20 effect on TDS, whereas, at the school level, the variable has a −0.34 effect; integration obstacles’ effect on positive technology beliefs increases from −0.16 at the classroom level to −0.30 at the school level. Furthermore, pressure has a 0.33 effect on positive technology beliefs at the school level compared to a 0.17 effect at the classroom level. Finally, at the classroom level, the effect of technology standards on the integration obstacles is insignificant. Yet, at the school level, technology standards have a moderate effect on integration obstacles (−0.33).1 This suggests that predictor variables’ effects may be minimal at the classroom level, but those effects strengthen at the school level. Comparison of school- and district-level effects also suggests a magnification of effects from one hierarchical level to another. For instance, the negative effects of integration obstacles on TDS as well as those of integration obstacles on positive technology beliefs increase from −0.30 at the school level to −0.50 (same effect associated with both scales) at the district level. A practical interpretation of these results is that some factors may have a small impact on the extent to which an individual teacher uses technology in the classroom, but the overall effect of those factors may increase when considering entire organizations.