What Should Teachers Know about Technology?

Perspectives and Practices

Yong Zhao
Emerald
Emerald

This book can be opened with

Glassboxx eBooks and audiobooks can be opened on phones, tablets, iOS and Android devices

Paperback / softback
9781593110369
01 January 2003
$54.00
Hardback
9781593110376
01 January 2003
$100.00
eBook (PDF)
9781607527640
01 January 2003
$54.00
eBook (ePub)
9781918117417
01 January 2003
$54.00

Note on our eBooks and Audiobooks: you can read our eBooks (ePUB or PDF) and listen to audiobooks on the free Emerald Books app on iOS, Android, and desktop. Or read and listen on Emerald's online reader (ePUB eBooks and audiobooks only). To purchase a digital book you will need to create an account if you don’t already have one. After purchasing you will receive instructions on how to get started.

  • Description
  • Contents

Schools and colleges of teacher education are called upon to prepare teachers to use technology. The ability to use technology has been established as a requirement for teacher licensing, certification, and sometimes employment. This book offers a comprehensive picture of the prominent perspectives on technology literacy for teachers and current practices in preparing teachers to become technologically literate. Articles included in this volume address such pressing issues as the theoretical foundations of teacher technology knowledge, the role of technology in teaching, technology standards for teachers, and effective approaches to prepare technologically competent teachers.

Series Editors' Preface; Walter F. Heinecke and Kirk Knestis.

  • Introduction; Yong Zhao.
  • Chapter 1. What Teachers Need to Know About Technology? Framing the Question; Yong Zhao.
  • Chapter 2. From Luddites to Designers: Portraits of Teachers and Technology in Political Documents; Paul Conway and Yong Zhao.
  • Chapter 3. Educational Technology Standards for Teachers: Issues of Interpretation, Incorporation, and Assessment; Yong Zhao, Cindy Kendall, and Sophia H. Tan.
  • Chapter 4. Technology as Media: A Learner-Centered Perspective; James A. Levin and Bertram C. Bruce.
  • Chapter 5. Fluency with Information Technology: The Computer Science Perspective; Mark Urban-Lurain.
  • Chapter 6. Technology-Supported Portfolio Processes Designed to Promote Learning in a Teacher Preparation Program; Cheryl L. Rosaen and Tom Bird.
  • Chapter 7. Not "What" But "How": Becoming Design-Wise About Educational Technology; Punya Mishra and Matthew J. Koehler.
  • Chapter 8. Teacher Knowledge of Educational Technology: A Case Study of Student/Mentor Teacher Pairs; Jon Margerum-Leys and Ronald W. Marx.
  • About the Contributors