Analyses presented here suggest that the two strongest predictors of technology use at the district level appear to be (a) the extent to which district personnel are aware of technology standards and are held accountable to them and (b) principal’s discretion over technology spending. These district factors also appear to be associated with other important predictors of IT, use such as principal’s reported use of technology, teachers’ beliefs about the instructional benefits of technology, and perceived pressure by teachers to use technology. In turn, at the school level, principal’s reported use of technology appears to have the strongest effect on teachers’ reported use of technology and may affect other important predictors of classroom IT use, such as teachers’ beliefs about the instructional benefits of technology and perceived pressure by teachers to use technology. At the classroom level, results suggest that the strongest predictor of reported teacher directed student use might be teachers’ belief about the instructional benefits of technology, followed by teachers’ experience with technology and teachers’ perceived pressure to use technology.