The Taiwanese government has executed a number of policies to encourage teachers to integrate the information and computer technology into instruction at various levels of education. However, teachers at the kindergarten level seem to be ignored. Some research studies have been done to understand how to integrate information and computer technology into kindergarten. This research has developed out of the recent concern in Taiwan with integrating computers into the early childhood curriculum. The aim of this study is to explore an early childhood teacher’s experiences of designing and integrating information and computer technology at a public kindergarten in Taipei. Findings are categorized into different topics, such as: approaches for integrating technology into kindergartens through the use of thematic instruction, design and digital materials created for young children, the reaction of young children toward the technology, and the behavior of young children at the computer corner. Based on these findings, the following conclusions are drawn: (1) Eight contexts are suggested to integrate information and computer technology into the early childhood instruction. (2) Technological alternatives are suggested for teachers to use in leading the class discussion, telling stories, implementing a competition and setting up a instructional corner. (3) Young children love the computer and retain the information presented by the software.