The third area of research focuses on analysis of teacher learning and use of technology in the classroom, in technology-rich and support-rich environments. Stager’s intervention (1995a; 1995b) in a technology-rich Australian school district was comprised of three distinct practices: (a) in- classroom assistance; (b) 3-day off-site program; and (c) 2-day off-site problem-solving sessions. ‘Trainers’ (who were successful technology integrators and classroom teachers) worked inside teachers’ classrooms to observe, evaluate, model, and answer questions about integrated use of technology. Off-site meetings offered time for peer collaboration, personal reflection, and renewal of enthusiasm for learning about technology, or focused on collaborative peer work on and sharing of problems. Stager highlighted the importance of both on-site (use of familiar computers/software) and off-site (reduction of school pressures) professional development, adequate technology support and maintenance, financial assistance for teacher purchases of computers, and support for in-school sabbaticals.