Duo Research Archive (University of Oslo) · 2009 · 10 citations · 5 references
Open access
EducationEducational TechnologyTeachingComputer-assisted InstructionE-learningPedagogyDigital CompetenciesDigital LiteracyEducational Technology IntegrationTechnology AdoptionTechnology IntegrationClassroom Technology IntegrationEducational Technology CompetenceIct SkillsTeacher Digital LiteracyTeacher Technology IntegrationTechnology Adoption In SchoolsTechnology Integration Professional DevelopmentTechnology-integrated Pedagogy
This paper presents a case study of how novice schoolteachers experience the usefulness\nof ICT skills in their work context as professionals in compulsory schools in Norway. The first part\ndescribes the general framework for teaching ICT in schools in which ICT is one of five basic\nprioritised skills and introduces the analytical framework that we apply in our analysis. This\nframework has three dimensions: technology, pedagogy and organisation. To guide our analysis, we\nuse the critical-constructivist theory on categorical formation. The second part is an empirical\nanalysis of the conditions for teaching ICT in schools. This analysis describes novice teachers, their\ndigital literacy, their teaching practice with ICT, and how they experience the conditions in which\nICT is used to support learning activities in classrooms. The findings are discussed in relation to the\nmanner by which society incorporates ever more integration of ICT into all different areas of life.\nMore specifically, the way that the Norwegian school system has tried to meet this challenge\nthrough the ideal of integrating the use of ICT in teaching and learning activities in schools is\ndocumented. This paper provides insight into the interplay between student teachers’ ICT training\nand novice teachers’ work context.
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