Abstract
Abstract In 1988 the eleven West‐German Kultusminister, with responsibility for the school systems in their respective Bundeslaender, reached agreement with the Federal Ministry of Education and Science on the broad concept of ‘Information and Communications Technology’, ITG. After four years of discussion it was agreed that ITG should be introduced into the secondary level of the general schools. In spite of strong disagreements about the ways and speed of implementation, and after several years of experiments, important parts of the concept have become a reality in practically all of the old Bundeslaender. While acknowledging the complexity of the German educational system the paper attempts to outline the development of the concept of Information and Communications Technology and its consequences in teacher education. The development in the eastern part of Germany, the former GDR, has been completely different to that in the western part and this is also commented upon in the paper.
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