The thesis explores the possibility of refining college students' ethical literacy with Chinese curriculum. The researcher designed a series of instructional units, adopted complementary measures and put them into practice on Chinese curriculum for students at the night division of department of health care administration in Oriental Institute of Technology in 2010. By means of self-evaluation questionnaires, students can evaluate their performances as well as preferences for each unit; on the other hand, they can further identify whether their ethical consciousness, ethical practice, relations between self and communities, self-realization and the like have been refined. The Instructional Design of Ethical Education on Chinese Curriculum of General Education has included the analysis of content of course and teaching method and been presented at International Academic Seminar on Modern Citizens' Core Competencies and Civic Education held by Oriental Institute of Technology. The thesis further explores students' self-evaluation questionnaires, reviewing pros and cons of instructional design. With instructional design, implementation, feedback and review, the researcher contends that it is feasible to refine students' ethical literacy by Chinese curriculum. Analyzing self-evaluation questionnaires from students, the researcher suggests that though the Chinese curriculum practiced at the night division of department of health care administration in Oriental Institute of Technology in 2010 has yet to fully develop students' competencies and interest in Chinese, the instructional design literally met the goal of ethical education and successfully guided students through self-adaptation and career planning, further improving deficiencies brought about by problem-based instructional design. The ethical education could be deemed successful since teacher-student relationship has been amicable and closer.