Published on June 15, 2026
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Not long ago, one of the biggest concerns in education was whether teachers could keep up with technology.
Today, that concern feels increasingly outdated.
Teachers across Indonesia have adapted faster than many people realize.
They use digital learning platforms, manage assignments online, communicate through messaging apps, and integrate technology into their daily teaching routines.
Yet behind this progress lies an interesting reality.
Many teachers still feel they have more to learn.
Not because they struggle with technology.
But because technology evolves faster than ever, and meaningful professional development opportunities do not always keep pace.
A recent survey, by LearningRoom team, involving elementary and junior high school teachers from different regions of Indonesia found that 91% of teachers feel confident using technology for teaching and learning activities.
At the same time, 92% said they still need additional training to maximize the impact of digital learning in their classrooms.
At first glance, those numbers may seem contradictory.
If teachers already feel comfortable with technology, why do they still want more training?
The answer is surprisingly encouraging.
One common characteristic of lifelong learners is that they understand how much there is still left to discover.
That mindset is becoming increasingly visible among Indonesian teachers.
Most are already familiar with digital tools.
But they know effective digital education requires much more than simply operating software.
They want to learn how to:
Rather than being a sign of weakness, this desire for growth reflects professional maturity.
Education has changed dramatically over the past few years.
Teachers have had to adapt to:
Every innovation creates new opportunities.
But it also creates new learning needs.
For many teachers, especially those outside major urban centers, access to continuous professional development remains limited.
As a result, many choose to learn independently.
They attend webinars.
Watch tutorials.
Join teacher communities.
And experiment with new tools on their own.
One of the most inspiring findings from the survey is that teachers are not waiting for ideal circumstances before taking action.
They are learning while teaching.
Experimenting while managing classrooms.
Solving problems while supporting students.
In other words, they are growing in real time.
And perhaps that is one of the strongest foundations for the future of education.
The conversation around teacher training has evolved.
Most teachers are no longer asking how to use technology.
They are asking how to use it better.
Today’s professional development needs focus on:
The goal is no longer digital adoption.
The goal is educational impact.
When people talk about educational transformation, they often focus on devices, software, and infrastructure.
But the most important factor remains unchanged.
Teachers.
Because no technology can transform education on its own.
Its value depends on the people who use it every day.
And the encouraging news is this:
Indonesian teachers are showing a remarkable willingness to keep learning.
They are no longer asking whether technology belongs in the classroom.
They are asking how they can use it to help students learn better.
And that may be one of the most hopeful signs for the future of education in Indonesia.
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