This study is intended to explore the effectiveness evaluation of tribal mobile classroom training. A general census questionnaire survey is performed on people attending tribal mobile classroom activities. 347 valid questionnaire copies are retrieved and analyzed with descriptive statistics. Independent samples t-tests, one-way analysis variance, Pearson product-moment analysis and regression analysis are also employed to sort out and examine the data. The outcome indicates that the satisfaction of people with graduate-level education or higher with "qualifications of personnel" is significantly higher than that of those receiving only elementary school education. The satisfaction of non-aborigine people with "qualifications of personnel," "syllabus planning" and "proficiency improvements" is significantly higher than that of the ones with aborigine status. In the meantime, the satisfaction of non-local residents with "proficiency improvements" is significantly higher than that of the ones who are local residents. Positive correlations exist between "qualifications of personnel," "syllabus planning" and "proficiency improvements" whereas "course arrangement," "course practicality," "location arrangement," "working personnel's attitude" and "instructors' teaching techniques" have significant influence on "proficiency improvements."