The purpose of this study is to investigate student experiences of supplementary elementary school lessons after school in elementary schools(including Taiwanese public schools, Doka Public Schools and Taiwan Kyoiku-rei schools)during Japanese colonial period in Taiwan(1927-1945). The study adopts the oral history of thirteen elementary school teachers and students graduated from elementary school as the primary sources datum, referred by series books of oral history. Furthermore, the qualitative analysis software “ATLAS.ti” is used for coding, categorization, and management of datum. The study has six conclusions: (1) Supplementary school lessons existed not only in Taiwanese public schools but also in Doka Public Schools. However, it is less in Taiwanese public schools; (2) The reason for the difference might possibly be that Doka Public Schools have more resources from the government; (3) The teacher did not take any remuneration. Moreover, all the supplementary school lessons are free; (4) Japanese teachers had more students of higher grades who needed more supplementary school lessons; (5) besides having supplementary school lessons on campus, students had lessons in teachers’ dormitories or concentrated funds hiring teachers for the lessons; (6) The purpose of having supplementary school lessons is not only for the goal of entering into ideal schools but showing teachers’ teaching abilities.