Middle school and high school classrooms house advanced technologies more than ever before. For example, the average ratio of students to computers is 5.3:1 and approximately 93% of these classroom computers have access to the internet (U.S. Department of Education, 2010). In addition, according to the Pew Internet Organization (2008), 78% of adolescents think their writing would improve if their teachers used computer-based writing tools, such as games, websites, and multimedia programs. Despite the integration of technology and students’ desire to use technology during writing, researchers have noted that “much of what counts as good writing in schools does not reflect evolving notions of texts” (Hadley & Holbrook, 2013, p. 500). In their large-scale study of 20 middle and high schools from five states, Applebee & Langer (2011) found, “for the most part, that technology seems to be reinforcing traditional patterns of teacher-centered instruction rather than opening up new possibilities” (p. 23). Computers and digital tools were mostly used for students to type their final drafts, rather than exploring new ideas about composition. The discrepancy between what teachers have, in terms of technology, and how they use technology elicits a response from teacher educators. Teacher educators need to examine how teachers are prepared to teach writing using technology, particularly in ways that effectively provide middle and high school students with opportunities to become designers, creators, and meaning-makers. They must be invested in learning more about preservice teachers’ perceptions about using technology to teach writing. Furthermore, they need to commit to designing writing methods courses with an emphasis on using technology for composition.