The first research question sought to study the levels of competences of schoolteachers. The means, in Table 3, reveal that the highest level of competence is practicedin the area of digital resources (Mean 4.065) with managing, protecting and sharingdigital resources scoring the highest (Mean 4.441). On the other hand, the lowest levelof competence is in the area of facilitating learners’ competences (Mean 3.486), butthe standard deviation for this area is the highest, which indicates a relatively highervariation in the levels of competences in this area. A significantly low Mean is 2.988for the competence to promote learners’ collaborative learning through digital tools.In the Professional dimension, whilst organisational communication (Mean 4.024)and self-reflection (4.182) are relatively advanced, school teachers exhibited less proficiency in using digital tools and media for collaboration within the organisation(Mean 3.851) and in the involvement with digital continuous professional development (Mean 3.476).In the Pedagogic dimension, teachers showed higher proficiency in the handlingof digital resources (Mean 4.065) than in the other areas, which include Teachingand Learning (Mean 3.597), Assessment (3.567) and Empowering Learners (3.706).A noteworthy disparity between competences is in the Teaching and Learning area,where teachers scored significantly higher in using digital resources for instructionalpurposes (Mean 4.312), but they showed lower proficiency in using digital tools toprovide guidance (Mean 3.988), promote self-regulated learning (3.100) and especially enhancing collaborative learning (Mean 2.988).The lowest score was in the dimension of learners’ competences (Mean 3.486).Whilst teachers attested to their ability to teach learners how to responsibly use digitalresources, they did not show a similar proficiency in facilitating learners’ informationand media literacy (Mean 3.488), digital communication and collaboration (Mean3.147), digital content creation (3.153) and digital problem solving (3.629).The Chi Square Goodness of Fit analysis (Table 4) was done to compare theexpected responses to the actual responses. The analysis shows that the results aresignificant with a p value of