A theoretical and instrumental framework
for implementing change in ICT in
education
Penni Tearle
University of Exeter, UK
Introduction
The implementation of ICT to enhance and extend learning process across
whole school has proved challenging than before
How What context What purpose
The objective of the research
To address this by developing a theoretical framework for the identification of
important factors in relation to ICT implementation in a UK secondary school.
Developing Theoretical Framework
Literature
management of
change in an
organization
Literature relating
to use ICT in
schools
Managing Change
 Two key influences regarding the implementation of change emerge from the
literature:
1. Characteristics of the organization or environment into which change
expected(Senge,1992;MacGilcrhist et al,1997;Robinson,2000)
2. Particular model adopted for the change management process (Zaltman&
Duncan,1997;Hord et al,1987;Rogers,1995)
Characteristics of organization
Structure
cultures
Individual Attitudes
The implementation of ICT in a school
 In addition, to generic management issues, there are a number of specific factors
to consider:
1. Fundamental need for staff and students to have access to computers, and for staff
to be able not just operate them, but also understanding of the pedagogy to use
them.
2. Teacher not only learn the new set of skills required to use and apply technology
with confidence but also reconceptualise learning in order to work with technology.
Practical Factors Attitude and Etos
Availability of technology Individual attitude, belief and
Time Characteristics and ethos of the
organization
Training and support
Coordination and management
Table 2 What is the school's position with regard to student access to
computers
The organization
Characteristics, culture and ethos Does the school have a learning culture? Is it adaptive? Is
it collaborative?
What can be said of the leadership of the school and the
role of senior management
What importance is associated with external influences?
How does the school view and address problems? Are they
friend or foe?
How does the idea of contention seem to rest?
Does the organizational structure appear open and
flexible?
What is the school's position with regard to student access
to computers
Practical/material factors
Resources Resources d Are there sufficient computers and are they
`fit for purpose'?
Where are they located and how is access arranged?
Are they reliable?
Time Is there recognition of time needed for technology
integration and the associated issues?
Training and support
Coordination and management
Is there a programme relating to development of ICT use?
Does it address pedagogical need as well as skills?
Are technical, senior manager and peer support structures
are in place?
How is ICT coordinated? Who are the key people and
what are the processes? d What is the role of senior
management?
Change process
Change process Relative advantage: is it seen as bringing in
something better than existed already?
Compatibility: is the process for implementing
ICT in keeping with other aspects of the school
and its workings? Complexity: how is
consideration of the ease/difficulty of this
particular change for individual staff members
understand and undertake addressed?
Implementation Trialability: can people try it out first before fully
committing themselves? d Observability: is it
possible for people to see successful outcomes?
d What barriers can be identified: social,
organizational and psychological? What is being
done to anticipate/recognise them?
Stages of the process What are the stages of the process? d What
cognitive stages and levels of ICT use will
individuals pass through?
How will individual and collective progress be
monitored and reviewed?
Individual Behavior intention:
Attitude What are individual attitudes to using ICT for
teaching and learning? d How motivated and
committed are people in general and towards
ICT use?
Subjective norm How do people perceive the way those who
use ICT are viewed by their peers?
Control beliefs Do people think they have some degree of
control and choice over their actions in
to ICT use?
Knowledge and understanding
Approach to change
Do people understand how ICT can enhance
teaching and learning and see the value in
using it?
How do individuals view change? d To what
extent do individuals function as `critical
consumers', developing their own personal
strategies for implementing ICT?
Case study
 Using an interpretive approach, a single case study strategy (Yin, 1989; Stake, 1995)
was adopted
 A multi-method approach was used in order to obtain a rich picture of the process
of ICT implementation, noting characteristics, catalysts and barriers
Data collection and analysis
 The case was approached in an open and enquiring manner, with the theoretical framework
guiding, but not restricting data collection.
 Chronologically, the questionnaire was the first tool to be implemented in the study, and
was issued to every member of staff at the school
 Semi-structured interviews were undertaken with 12 staff members, including the head
teacher
 The subsequent data reduction and analysis was undertaken using a coding structure
grounded in the data (Strauss & Corbin, 1998
conclusion
 There was considerable synergy between the theoretical framework and the practical
model.
 The study serves to re-enforce the fact that change provides positive learning opportunities,
but that it takes time, and makes demands on people
1. Faktor apa saja yang mempengaruhi dalam penerapan ICT?

Ict terbaru

  • 1.
    A theoretical andinstrumental framework for implementing change in ICT in education Penni Tearle University of Exeter, UK
  • 2.
    Introduction The implementation ofICT to enhance and extend learning process across whole school has proved challenging than before How What context What purpose
  • 3.
    The objective ofthe research To address this by developing a theoretical framework for the identification of important factors in relation to ICT implementation in a UK secondary school.
  • 4.
    Developing Theoretical Framework Literature managementof change in an organization Literature relating to use ICT in schools
  • 5.
    Managing Change  Twokey influences regarding the implementation of change emerge from the literature: 1. Characteristics of the organization or environment into which change expected(Senge,1992;MacGilcrhist et al,1997;Robinson,2000) 2. Particular model adopted for the change management process (Zaltman& Duncan,1997;Hord et al,1987;Rogers,1995)
  • 6.
  • 7.
    The implementation ofICT in a school  In addition, to generic management issues, there are a number of specific factors to consider: 1. Fundamental need for staff and students to have access to computers, and for staff to be able not just operate them, but also understanding of the pedagogy to use them. 2. Teacher not only learn the new set of skills required to use and apply technology with confidence but also reconceptualise learning in order to work with technology.
  • 8.
    Practical Factors Attitudeand Etos Availability of technology Individual attitude, belief and Time Characteristics and ethos of the organization Training and support Coordination and management
  • 9.
    Table 2 Whatis the school's position with regard to student access to computers The organization Characteristics, culture and ethos Does the school have a learning culture? Is it adaptive? Is it collaborative? What can be said of the leadership of the school and the role of senior management What importance is associated with external influences? How does the school view and address problems? Are they friend or foe? How does the idea of contention seem to rest? Does the organizational structure appear open and flexible? What is the school's position with regard to student access to computers
  • 10.
    Practical/material factors Resources Resourcesd Are there sufficient computers and are they `fit for purpose'? Where are they located and how is access arranged? Are they reliable? Time Is there recognition of time needed for technology integration and the associated issues? Training and support Coordination and management Is there a programme relating to development of ICT use? Does it address pedagogical need as well as skills? Are technical, senior manager and peer support structures are in place? How is ICT coordinated? Who are the key people and what are the processes? d What is the role of senior management?
  • 11.
    Change process Change processRelative advantage: is it seen as bringing in something better than existed already? Compatibility: is the process for implementing ICT in keeping with other aspects of the school and its workings? Complexity: how is consideration of the ease/difficulty of this particular change for individual staff members understand and undertake addressed? Implementation Trialability: can people try it out first before fully committing themselves? d Observability: is it possible for people to see successful outcomes? d What barriers can be identified: social, organizational and psychological? What is being done to anticipate/recognise them? Stages of the process What are the stages of the process? d What cognitive stages and levels of ICT use will individuals pass through? How will individual and collective progress be monitored and reviewed?
  • 12.
    Individual Behavior intention: AttitudeWhat are individual attitudes to using ICT for teaching and learning? d How motivated and committed are people in general and towards ICT use? Subjective norm How do people perceive the way those who use ICT are viewed by their peers? Control beliefs Do people think they have some degree of control and choice over their actions in to ICT use? Knowledge and understanding Approach to change Do people understand how ICT can enhance teaching and learning and see the value in using it? How do individuals view change? d To what extent do individuals function as `critical consumers', developing their own personal strategies for implementing ICT?
  • 13.
    Case study  Usingan interpretive approach, a single case study strategy (Yin, 1989; Stake, 1995) was adopted  A multi-method approach was used in order to obtain a rich picture of the process of ICT implementation, noting characteristics, catalysts and barriers
  • 14.
    Data collection andanalysis  The case was approached in an open and enquiring manner, with the theoretical framework guiding, but not restricting data collection.  Chronologically, the questionnaire was the first tool to be implemented in the study, and was issued to every member of staff at the school  Semi-structured interviews were undertaken with 12 staff members, including the head teacher  The subsequent data reduction and analysis was undertaken using a coding structure grounded in the data (Strauss & Corbin, 1998
  • 16.
    conclusion  There wasconsiderable synergy between the theoretical framework and the practical model.  The study serves to re-enforce the fact that change provides positive learning opportunities, but that it takes time, and makes demands on people
  • 17.
    1. Faktor apasaja yang mempengaruhi dalam penerapan ICT?