TITLE: 
                        
                            Teacher Profession Development on  Technology Integration Using the Mastery  of Active and Shared Learning for  Techno-Pedagogy (MASLEPT) Model
                                
                                
                                    AUTHORS: 
                                            Michael Nkwenti Ndongfack 
                                                    
                                                        KEYWORDS: 
                        Technology Pedagogy Content Knowledge, Technology Integration Model, Teacher Profession Development 
                                                    
                                                    
                                                        JOURNAL NAME: 
                        Creative Education,  
                        Vol.6 No.3, 
                        March
                                                        9,
                        2015
                                                    
                                                    
                                                        ABSTRACT: As various learning technologies increasingly become available in schools, teachers are not using them for instructional purposes. Many studies have indicated that one of the reasons for which teachers do not use the tools is because they have not been effectively trained. The purpose of this study was to experiment the use of the MASLEPT school-based professional development model in updating primary school teachers’ knowledge of technology, pedagogy and content (TPACK). The study employed a single group pre-training and post-training quasi-experimental design methodology in the collection of quantitative data from 52 teacher-participants from four separate schools located in the same campus. The data were meant to evaluate their TPACK after 10 weeks of professional development programme. The results indicated teacher-participants who took part in the experiment demonstrate a significant improvement in their TPACK. To test whether improvement had any statistical significant difference, the mean of the pre-training and post-training results were compared using the t-test. The findings indicated that p = 0.005