ABSTRACT This article reports on the literature associated with practising
teachers’ uptake of information and communications technology (ICT).
Studies reveal a number of factors which influence teachers’ decisions to use
ICT in the classroom: access to resources, quality of software and hardware,
ease of use, incentives to change, support and collegiality in their school,
school and national polices, commitment to professional learning and
background in formal computer training. The review highlights the role of
pedagogy and suggests that teachers’ beliefs about teaching and learning with
ICT are central to integration. It is suggested that successful implementation
of ICT needs to address three interlocking frameworks for change: the
teacher, the school and policy makers.
ABSTRACT This article reports on the literature associated with practising
teachers’ uptake of information and communications technology (ICT).
Studies reveal a number of factors which influence teachers’ decisions to use
ICT in the classroom: access to resources, quality of software and hardware,
ease of use, incentives to change, support and collegiality in their school,
school and national polices, commitment to professional learning and
background in formal computer training. The review highlights the role of
pedagogy and suggests that teachers’ beliefs about teaching and learning with
ICT are central to integration. It is suggested that successful implementation
of ICT needs to address three interlocking frameworks for change: the
teacher, the school and policy makers.
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