In 1993 the Ministry of Education in Taiwan mandated a policy that changed Freshman English for Non-English Majors (FENM) from a required course to one of the foreign language courses university freshmen could take to fulfill the foreign language requirement. Students were also allowed to take an advanced English course to replace FENM. Therefore, all the English Programs for Non-English Majors (EPNM) were forced to revise their curricula to ensure that they were attractive enough to compete with other foregin language programs. Therefore, it is important to investigate whether the FENM programs implemented were meeting the needs of students. This study was designed to find out what kinds of FENM programs were implemented in the academic year of 1995 and what kinds of FENM programs were desired by program coordinators, EPNM teachers, and students. Four aspects of the FENM program were examined: the language skills emphasized, the placement of students in classes, the use of standardized teaching materials, and the need of summer courses. In the spring of 1996, 178 EPNM teachers, 198 content teachers, 382 university graduates, and 1086 university freshmen responded to FENM needs assessment questionnaires. Eighteen EPNM coordinators from 17 universities in Taiwan were interviewed about their FENM programs. The findings showed that the majority of the EPNM teachers and graduates wanted reading skills to be emphasized, but freshmen and content teachers preferred listening and apeaking skills. In the majority of the programs, reading skills were focused on. The majority of the subjects also favored placing students according to proficiency level, but only three programs matched this expectation. In addition, the majority of the subjects desired summer FENM courses, but these courses were offered in only nine programs. However, most of the subjects disapproved of standaridized teaching materials, and this sentiment was matched by 15 programs. The findings of this study pointed to the need for further curricular adjustments in FENM porgrams in Taiwan.