This study investigates the ICT integrated teaching as adopted by primary teachers in local schools. With Larry Cuban's educational perspectives on technology, it examines the ICT integration policy which has been promoted by the Ministry of Education over the last ten years. A questionnaire is given to primary teachers in public schools nationwide. The findings are summarized below. (1) More than 70% teachers' satisfaction level in ICT facilities is mid-high. E-classrooms are excessively equipped but rarely used. (2) Teachers are not technophobic. They require low ICT technical supports and exhibit high degree of support for ICT use. (3) There are differences in gender and experiences when teachers use ICT in their classrooms. The use of E-classrooms varies in terms of the size and geographical location of the school. (4) Teachers adapts to the ICT integration policy at a slow pace. E-textbooks are highly influential to their ICT integration teaching. (5) Teachers uphold routine classroom pedagogical practices. Their use of ICT facilities is but limited. (6) The importance of ICT integration in teaching is expected to grow in the future. This study wraps up with four suggestions. (1) Teachers' involvement in the ICT policy-making process should be expanded. Schools should improve teachers' satisfaction and proper use of the ICT facilities. (2) Establishing a professional learning community for ICT teaching would help bridge the gap between gender, integration competence and urban rural schools. (3) Setting up performance indicators for ICT integrated teaching would help develop a higher level of application capability. (4) The reasons why teachsers adopt ICT integrated teaching are yet to be explored in future studies.