This research was focused to study the basketball shooting motion changing of different parts of human body when male junior high school students shooting at different distances. In experiment, 24 male junior high school basketball team players recruited to shot at four distances including 2.25m, 4m, 5.8m and 6.25m. In all processes of shooting, a DV (SONY HDR-CX550) was used to film the whole body motion of each player. Then, three basketball coaches were invited to observe players’ motions including hand, trunk, knee and foot on each shot; meanwhile, an assessment scale was also utilized to analyze these motions by them. Results show: (1) When the distance of shot was increasing, players’ trunks were beginning to rotate, hands to hold ball were lowering to increase arm and shoulder muscles’ contraction distance and feet were striding forward due to upper body motion of themselves acting more obvious. (2) A coach's special asking of shooting training for game would affect players' shooting motion. For instance, players’ hands would lift up higher than the top of the head to avoid blocking when shooting near and below the basket, and furthermore striding forward motion of players’ feet happening when the distance of shooting increasing would not appear in free shooting since coach would ask players should not step on the line. As for the recommendation, physical education teacher and coach could follow the findings of this study and depending on the students' basic ability to revise their shooting motion and then students could learn how to shot progressively.