Tuesday, June 25
4:45 PM-5:15 PM
CEST
Vondelpark

Training in Instructional Design Practices: Does It Increase Preservice Teachers’ Ability to Integrate Technology?

Full Paper: Research ID: 55240
  1. aaa
    Gayle Davidson-Shivers
    University of South Alabama
  2. Stephanie Hulon
    University of South Alabama

Abstract: Teacher education programs prepare preservice teachers to effectively work in the PK-12 schools. Most U.S. programs require preservice teachers to complete an educational technology course; the focus is typically on knowledge about technology rather than integrating them into the classroom. We proposed that training in instructional design (ID) practices would help preservice teachers integrate technology into lesson planning. This study investigated the effects of ID practices training on undergraduates’ ability to design lesson plans with technology integration. There was a significant main effect for ID practices training and level of congruence of technology. Treatment participants showed more technology congruence with ISTE standards and learning outcomes than those in the control group. The qualitative data indicated that both groups considered availability and learner characteristics as important factors impacting technology selection; the treatment group identified learning outcomes and ISTE standards as other factors to consider. Tables/Figures will be shown at presentation.

Presider: Sarah Prestridge, Griffith University

Topics

Conference attendees are able to comment on papers, view the full text and slides, and attend live presentations. If you are an attendee, please login to get full access.
x