The purpose of this study was to be aware of the conditions of school-learning circumstances, family livelihood, and self-confidence for aboriginal students in compulsory education, through their teachers' point of view. Hopefully, the findings would be valid indexes for the re-directions of aboriginal education policy to enhance the quality of aboriginal education. A total of 24,365 subjects were obtained from the elementary and junior-high schools in Taiwan from 87 to 90 school years, in which each school with aboriginal students randomly selected 1~3 teachers to response to the questionnaires. The selected teachers should have experience of teaching aboriginal students. It was found that teachers from different types of school as well as from different levels of school had evidently different responses in the educational conditions of aboriginal students. The results of the study were as follow: (1) No matter what levels of school, teachers from the general area private schools positively affirm the conditions of aboriginal students in the aspects of school-learning accommodation, school-social accommodation, educational attitude of parents, family livelihood, and self-confidence. (2) No matter what levels of school, teachers from both the general area and aboriginal area public schools highly rate the conditions of aboriginal students in school-learning accommodation and school-social accommodation, but lowly rate in educational attitudes of parents, family livelihood, and self-confidence. (3) No matter what types of school, teachers in junior-high level have lower rates on the conditions of aboriginal students in the aspects of school-learning accommodation, school-social accommodation, educational attitudes of parents, family livelihood, and self-confidence than those in elementary level do. (4) No matter what levels of school, teachers from the aboriginal area schools have lower rates in the conditions of aboriginal students in all aspects than those from the general area public schools do, and teachers from the general area public schools, in turn, have lower rates in the conditions of aboriginal students in all aspects than those from the general area private schools do.