This article is an "media ecological" analysis of the positive and negative consequences of incorporating media technology and production in communication education curriculum. In it, the author addresses four key points: (1) how communication education may have to pay a "price" for incorporating media technology and production components in its curriculum; (2) how media technology may create imbalanced human and financial resources in the communication curriculum and in the school system as a whole; (3) how the epistemology and intrinsic spatial and temporal, as well as symbolic bias of media technology may create unforeseen educational problems for the communication educators; and (4) how the competition among media technologies in our media ecology may distract our mission for communication education. In conclusion, the author provides suggestions as to how educators in the communication discipline may address these issues.