Table of Contents

Hundreds of teacher education programs throughout the United States are currently working to determine how to best prepare teachers so they can effectively harness the potential of technology for learning. Hundreds of school districts and institutions of higher education throughout the nation are working to maximize the return on their investment in technology. The Over 400 consortia of the Preparing Tomorrow’s Teachers to use Technology (PT3) program have redesigned undergraduate and graduate curricula, addressed issues of digital equity, and established innovative ways of transforming teacher education through the power of technology. The two volumes of this book document significant insights of PT3 projects around the country. Volume I is available in paperback from ISTE and includes 20 chapters filled with a wealth of ideas and approaches for integrating technology in teacher preparation.
The chapters in this second volume of the book further document implemented and tested strategies that represent geographically broad and economically diverse contexts. These stories of the struggles and successes of technological innovation and professional development from the PT3 program are rich resources for educators and policy makers. The stories range from the challenges of building institutional structures to the evolution of an individual teachers’ perspective of technology integration. Every aspect of the educational system is addressed in this broad ranging examination of how to facilitate the development of teachers who can best use technology to impact learning from Kindergarten to College.

Primary Institution
Chapter Title and Author(s)
Arizona State University ASU’s Integrated Field-Based Technology Model: A Legacy of Collaborative Regeneration
Kathleen Rutowski, Carol Christine, Theodore Kopcha, & Ann Igoe.
Indiana State University If at First you Don’t Succeed… Learning from Mistakes and Developing a Better Student Portfolio
Christy L. Coleman & Kenneth Janz.
Lousiana Tech University T.H.E.|QUEST: A Statewide Initiative
Rebecca A. Callaway, Kathryn I. Matthew, & Catherine R. Letendre,
St. Edwards University The Building Teams and Tools for Teaching (BT3) model: Higher education and K-12 working together to improve teaching and learning
Robin Zúñiga, , Allison McKissak, & John R. Paige.
Stanford University The Stanford Technology in Teacher Education Project: Supporting Teaching and Learning
Rachel A. Lotan & Susan E. Schultz.
Arizona University Using Technology in Meaningful Ways with First Year Teachers: Triumphs and Tribulations Encountered with PT3 Initiatives
Molly Romano.
University of Missouri-Columbia Utilizing Case-Based Reasoning Principles in Technology Integration Education
Tawnya Means & Feng-Kwei Wang,
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Midwestern Independence and Educational Technology Use: Evaluation Strategies of the Nebraska Catalyst Project
Neal Grandgenett, Jean Jones.
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Reform in Teacher Education as a Scaffold for Technology Integration
Amy Staples, Marleen C. Pugach, & DJ Himes.
Wayne State University
A Laptop Initiative in a Teacher Preparation Program: Unexpected Challenges and Unanticipated Outcomes
Mary L. Waker & Sally K. Roberts.
Western Michigan University Pursuing DEEP Learning: Digital Engagement for English Preservice Students
Robert J. Leneway & Allen Webb.
Acknowledgments

A number of people were instrumental in bringing both volumes of this book to fruition. Much appreciation is due to our team of chapter reviewers: Glen Bledsoe, Kevin Carr, Jim Carroll, Mike Charles, Doug Daniell, Karen Eifler, Drew Hinds, Jerry Johnson, Carolyn Knox, Bob Kolvoord, Tim Lauer, Jo Meyerton, Beth Signor, Bonnie Staebler, Mark Symanski, John Tenny, Jill Weisner, Lynne Wolters, and BonnieYoung. Thanks to Scott Harter of ISTE for his enthusiastic support and for his shepherding of this book through its many stages.

Cover page at: http://www.oten.info/pt3insights.html
Pages last updated June 23, 2005
Copyright © 2005 Steve Rhine and Mark Bailey. All rights reserved.
Direct comments or questions to baileym@pacificu.edu