This paper aims at the newly developed curriculum objectives of the “Information Ability” course of non-information majored department students in the university of technology. This research was proceeded via the use of questionnaire results among the teachers of this course, experts of this domain and our school’s non-information majored students. We can clearly know whether new curriculum objectives meet the points of view in every aspect. The new curriculum listed is divided into four groups, which are “Information concept”, “Information processing techniques”, “Solving problems via the use of information techniques”, and “Information security, information morality and information ethics”. Through questionnaire response, we can evaluate the importance of each item on the curriculum objectives from the teachers’ and experts’ viewpoints. The self-ranking and needs on this course of the non-information majored students are also evaluated. After the manipulation of the collected questionnaire responses, the results show: First of all, only the “History of information technology” objective item is below the preset validity standard. This item well be modified in the stage of curriculum content editing. Secondly, the view points of both school’s teachers and experts coincide well in all these four groups. The “Information security, information morality and information ethics” are thought as the most important one of these four groups from the teachers’ and experts’ points of view. But, on the contrary, this is the least important item from the students’ viewpoint. Thirdly, the teachers and experts think that the “data collection technique” is more important than the “filtering and analyzing data” technique. Fourthly, teachers and experts think that the “Information concept” is the least important one of the four groups. This matches the results of the students’ self-ranking and course requirement on this course. Fifthly, the self-ranking on the information technical related ability of the freshmen who graduated from the vocational school of information-related department are obviously higher than those graduated from non-information-related department, as well as the requirement on this course. But the self-ranking on the “Information security, information morality and information ethics” is lower. This is an unusual result which requires paying more attention on it to avoid students from misusing the information techniques.