The rapid expansion of digital technologies in education has renewed scholarly interest in how teachers conceptualize and enact technology integration. The Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK) framework provides a theoretically robust lens to comprehend the interconnected interaction among technology, pedagogy, and disciplinary knowledge. This study investigates Indonesian pre-service English as a foreign language (EFL) teachers’ self-perceived TPACK competencies and their readiness to integrate technology into future instructional practice. Using a quantitative design, a validated TPACK questionnaire was administered to 100 pre-service teachers. The findings demonstrated a familiar yet theoretically significant pattern: participants report strong technological knowledge but comparatively weaker pedagogical, content, and pedagogical-content knowledge. This imbalance suggests that technological familiarity alone does not translate into integrated professional competence. The study argues that TPACK development must be understood as a situated, iterative process shaped by institutional structures, epistemic beliefs, and disciplinary demands. Implications are offered for redesigning teacher education curricula to foreground epistemic integration rather than tool-centered training.
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