Recently, there has been a rapid development of various visual electronic media, impacting not only everyone’s daily life, but also teaching methodology at schools. The instructor teaches at Ming-Chuan University, where she offers a course on “Mainland China Affairs”. At Ming-Chuan University, electronic classrooms are available, making it convenient to integrate media into the teaching process. Using the variety of media available, the instructor has setup the curriculum of the “Mainland China Affairs” course to deal with current issues regarding affairs dealing with Mainland China. If elements of media could be integrated and applied to the curriculum, such as getting the most current information from news reports, seeing visual documentation of the news, and learning from television programs such as news analysis programs and scholarly panel discussions, then students could be more involved with current events and the course could be more effective. Since 1987, Taiwanese business people have been investing in Mainland Chinese business, this practice has since then become extremely popular. Besides from accounts of Taiwanese business people who live in Mainland China, or of those who have visited Mainland China, what most Taiwanese learn about Mainland China comes from the media. Private Taiwanese media companies play a major role in portraying Taiwan-Mainland China relations, influencing the development and interactions of these relations. Due to the needs of the curriculum, the instructor has had to collect information about Mainland China through television programs on Taiwanese television, through which she has observed that different television programs portray different impressions of Mainland China: for example, travel programs tend to emphasize Mainland China’s beautiful scenery and delicious food; news programs tend to report negative news from Mainland China, such as smuggling, Taiwanese business people being murdered, illegal immigration, and prostitution; talk show programs tend to emphasize tensions in Taiwan-Mainland China relations that might lead to war; economic programs tend to emphasize that the lack of communication between Taiwan and Mainland China will hurt Taiwanese economic devlepoment. The instructor believes that “all history is modern history.” The instructor hopes to help students realize that they are living in a critical moment in history so that they can face, think over, and take over history.