The main purposes of this study is to (1) explore the relationship between elementary teachers' creative disciplinary behaviors and students' self-esteem; (2) explore the relationship between elementary teachers' creative disciplinary behaviors and students' satisfaction. This study adopts Questionnaire Survey and convenience sampling. Samples, drawn from the northern, middle, southern, and eastern areas of Taiwan, include 818 sixth grade students of elementary schools. As to measurement tools, Teachers' Disciplinary Behavior Inventory (TDBI) and Children' Self-Esteem Inventory (CSEI) are both used. Acquired data is analyzed by the following methods, including one-way MANOV A and one-way repeated measure, to compare differences within students' self-esteem and satisfaction in teachers' disciplinary behaviors. Some conclusions of this study are as follows: 1.The level of "whole self-esteem" in the students who were disciplined by "creative" methods is higher than that in the students who were disciplined by "mild punishment" or "severe punishment" methods. 2.The level of "satisfaction" in the students who were disciplined by "creative" methods is higher than those students who were disciplined by "mild punishment" or "severe punishment" methods. In addition, the level of "satisfaction" in the students who were disciplined by "mild punishment" methods is higher than those students who were disciplined by "severe punishment" methods. According to the findings, the researcher also lists some suggestions for educational authorities, schools, teachers as well as further research.