C. Y. Chang: Could a laptop computer plus the liquid crystal display projector amount to improved multimedia geoscience instruction? 4-10
S. Waite: Tools for the job: a report of two surveys of information and communications technology training and use for literacy in primary schools in the West of England. 11-20
Maarten De Laat, Vic Lally: It's not so easy: researching the complexity of emergent participant roles and awareness in asynchronous networked learning discussions. 165-171
S. Aisha Walker: Socratic strategies and devil's advocacy in synchronous CMC debate. 172-182
Gustavo Zurita, Miguel Nussbaum: A constructivist mobile learning environment supported by a wireless handheld network. 235-243
Nigel R. Riley, Mauri Åhlberg: Investigating the use of ICT-based concept mapping techniques on creativity in literacy tasks. 244-256
Ofra Korat, Adina Shamir: Do Hebrew electronic books differ from Dutch electronic books? A replication of a Dutch content analysis. 257-268
Jianwei Zhang, Qi Chen, Yanquing Sun, David J. Reid: Triple scheme of learning support design for scientific discovery learning based on computer simulation: experimental research. 269-282
Shu-Sheng Liaw: The theory of planned behaviour applied to search engines as a learning tool. 283-291
Wu-Yuin Hwang, Chin-Yu Wang: A study of learning time patterns in asynchronous learning environments. 292-304
Jérôme Dinet, Monik Favart, Jean-Michel Passerault: Searching for information in an online public access catalogue (OPAC): the impacts of information search expertise on the use of Boolean operators. 338-346
Pat Triggs, P. John: From transaction to transformation: information and communication technology, professional development and the formation of communities of practice. 426-439
N. Kent, Keri Facer: Different worlds? A comparison of young people's home and school ICT use. 440-455
R. Dale, S. Robertson, T. Shortis: 'You can't not go with the technological flow, can you?' Constructing 'ICT' and 'teaching and learning'. 456-470