Since four “Student Satisfaction of School Administration” surveys done at National Taitung University (NTTU) during 2000 to 2004, these investigations show a trend of average score of student satisfaction toward school administrative departments substantially increase from 3.02 to 3.25 in a 1-to-5 rating scale. In the recent survey, the students’ comments toward teaching evaluation are included. The recent survey shows among all the administrative departments, students have the highest satisfaction with the library; while among all the academic departments, the Department of Early Childhood Education and the Department of Mathematic satisfy students the most. The survey shows that students pay more attention to the issues about their future employment. Five major categories of student dissatisfaction are found: 1.Profession and employment course should be improve. 2.Lack of employment training, employment information and guidance. 3.System of course registration and course adding and dropping should be improved. 4.Poor administrative service and inefficiency. 5.Even teaching evaluation did not improve teaching efficacy. After three “Teacher Satisfaction of School Administration” surveys have done during 2000 to 2004, the results of these investigations show that little changes were found for teacher satisfaction toward school administrative departments. The recent survey shows that the average score of teacher satisfaction toward administrative department is 3.60. In contrast to the future employment that the majority of students are concerned about, teachers can more about the change of organization structure and school development after the school transformed form a teachers’ college to a four-year comprehensive university. Students are positive to items such as teaching evaluation as a reference for students when they are registering for course and selecting teachers for teaching award, but teachers are more on the negative side. However, both teaches and students agree that the goal of teaching evaluation has not been achieved.