This paper describes a framework that higher education administrators can u
se to increase the utilization of technology on their campuses, The framewo
rk is designed to increase technology usage in higher education by increasi
ng the motivation of individual faculty members to use technology. The pape
r begins by describing how college administrators have come to view technol
ogy as a necessary tool for addressing many of the problems in higher educa
tion. The authors then describe a number of categories of technological inn
ovations that can be used in higher education, including both 'product' tec
hnologies, such as computer-assisted instruction and 'idea' technologies, s
uch as constructivism. The authors conclude by discussing strategies that c
an be used to increase faculty motivation to use technology. These strategi
es are based on Keller's (1983) ARCS Model and are divided into attention g
aining strategies, relevance strategies, confidence building strategies, an
d satisfaction strategies.