TECHNOLOGY
PEDAGOGY AND
CONTENT
KNOWLEDGE
PRESENTED BY: JUN RAY L MANGUIAT
• Technology has become an increasingly important part of
students’ lives beyond school, and even within the classroom it
can also help increase their understanding of complex concepts or
encourage collaboration among peers. Because of these benefits,
T PA C K current educational practice suggests that teachers implement
some form of technology in their classrooms – but many teachers
face difficulties in doing so. Cost, access, and time often form
considerable barriers to classroom implementation, but another
obstacle is a lack of knowledge regarding how technology can
best be used to benefit students across diverse subject matter
PUNYA MISHRA AND MATTHEW J. KOEHLER’S
2006
• Which focuses on technological knowledge (TK), pedagogical knowledge
(PK), and content knowledge (CK), offers a productive approach to many
of the dilemmas that teachers face in implementing educational
technology (edtech) in their classrooms. By differentiating among these
three types of knowledge, the TPACK framework outlines how content
(what is being taught) and pedagogy (how the teacher imparts that content)
must form the foundation for any effective edtech integration
TPACK FRAMEWORK,
• Technological pedagogical knowledge (TPK) describes relationships and
interactions between technological tools and specific pedagogical
practices, while pedagogical content knowledge (PCK) describes the same
between pedagogical practices and specific learning objectives; finally,
technological content knowledge (TCK) describes relationships and
intersections among technologies and learning objectives.
TPACK
• However, TPACK has remained such a powerful principle for almost 12
years because the complex constituents described above allow room for a
range of specific educational circumstances. Any effective implementation
of technology in the classroom requires acknowledgment of the dynamic,
transactional relationship among content, pedagogy, and the incoming
technology – all within the unique contexts of different schools,
classrooms, and cultures