How can the constructs described above be targeted through technology-based educational experiences to support the motivation of students in mathematics and science? Although the literature on technology and motivation is quite large, relatively few of these studies employ frameworks that are grounded in well-studies psychological theories of motivation (Moos and Marroquin 2010). Moos and Marroquin noted that the results about the effectiveness of technology as a motivational tool are mixed. One might expect lackluster outcomes if technology is applied as a “secret sauce” to automatically enhance students’ engagement, rather than utilized in a principled manner to help an individual to find a robust sense of confidence in math and science capability, see his or her abilities in STEM as able to improve over time, and abilities in STEM as able to improve over time, and develop and interest for becoming a scientist or engineer.