To echo the 10-uear period (1995-2004) of the “Decade for Human Rights Education” declared by the United Nations General Assembly in 1994, many countries in the world have developed various education projects and programs. Among the work in promoting human rights education, there is a major concern on teachers and teacher trainers, who are the key persons to facilitate human rights education in schools. Although Taiwan is not the member states of UN, there have been non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and professional groups initiating and supporting human rights education in schools before the Ministry of Education set up a committee on human right education in April 2001. It is the main purpose of this paper to examine teachers’ training and its difficulties over past years. First, summarize and analyze the experience of the workshops and programs on teachers’ training. Second, explore some factors concerning culture and education system, which may influence the effectiveness of teachers’ training and hence affect the efforts on implementing human rights education. It is not to criticize the system and structure of education or to blame teachers only, but it is appropriate to reflect what have been accomplished and then to plan what future steps are needed toward the promise of the human rights agendas.