This study examined whether college students' educational attitudes were associated with their family socioeconomic status, academic grades and their satisfaction with college learning experiences. Eight hundred and thirty-seven (837) students sampled from six universities in Taiwan were investigated in this study. The results of this study were as follows: 1) There was no significant difference in college students' educational attitudes among the students of different socioeconomic levels. 2) The relationship between college students' educational attitudes and their academic grades was not significant. 3) College students' educational attitudes were significantly related to their satisfaction with college learning experience. The dissatisfied students had the highest mean scores on the independent study and interaction scales, while the highly and moderately satisfied students had higher and generally similar mean scores on the assignment learning and assessment scales. Following were some suggestions with reference to education and guidance: 1) to improve the teaching methods in the university; 2) to extend the student participation in the decision-making process; and 3) to deeply examine the problem of college students' educational attitudes so as to cultivate efficient manpowers for our nation.