Beck and Wynn (1998) have described the integration of technology in teacher preparation programs on a continuum. At one end of the continuum, the integration of technology is a course separate from the teacher preparation program while on the other end of the continuum, the entire program is changed to implement the integration. Traditionally, teacher preparation programs have depended on one course focused on learning about technology. More recently, teacher preparation programs have shifted the emphasis in this course to incorporate pedagogical concerns; now, concerns about teaching with technology have been included in the methods courses. A variety of additional approaches for preparing teachers to teach with technology have been proposed to move toward the other end of the continuum by (1) integrating technology in all courses in the teacher preparation program in order to be more supportive of the development of a technology-enhanced PCK and content specific applications and (2) requiring preservice teachers to teach with technology in their student teaching experience (Duhaney, 2001; Wetzel & Zambo,
1996; Young et al., 2000). However, little research has been conducted to identify how this more integrated approach supports the development of a PCK that integrates knowledge of technology with knowledge of the content and knowledge of pedagogy—a TPCK.