This project was conducted with an attempt to study systematically the teacher role in an information society. It aimed to achieve the following four concrete objectives: 1. To conceptualize information society, to describe its status quo and its prospect. 2. To analyze characteristics of the information society and in which how education should function and work. 3. To conjecture in theory an ideal image of teacher role in an information society. 4. Through the use of Delphi Technique to construct the teacher role of an information society. For these objectives, literature review, discussion analysis, Delphi technique were employed. Firstly, searched and reviewed the literatures related information society, teacher role, related theories, either in sociology of education or in educational psychology; to depict the states of the art of current information society and also to discourse what new resources created by the information technology for pedagogy as well as the challenges emerging in the information society with which people would confront. Further, to tackle how teachers in this kind of society should reshape their role so that can be able to meet the functional demands and lead social progress. Taking these reviews and discussions as a ground, the researcher employed Delphi Technique to invite experts to dialogue among them in written forms back and forth a couple of times to see whether a consensus can be reached on the expectation of teacher roles in an ideal information society whereby to construct the ideal image of a teacher role. An agreement was reached at last that the teacher role in an information society should include 13 dimensions, each dimension is composed of 5-9 items, 88 items in total. The major results found were not only to clear the characteristics of an information society, including its status quo, its prospect, and its relations with education, whereby we have constructed by consenting among the educational professionals and educators an ideal image of teacher role in an information society. Hopefully, these findings could render as a guidepost leading the professional growth for the part of teachers in an information society.