The purpose of this study is to explore how elementary students studying in Tau-Yuan, Hsin-Chu, and Miau-Li mountain area perceive their home environment, learning situation, and behavior vexation. We investigated all the elementary students, about 2286, in Tau-Yuan, Hsin-Chu, and Miau-Li mountain area, and obtained 2097 valid subjects that occupied 91.73 percent of total cases. In this study, we found that subjects were generally satisfactory to the composition of their family members. Nevertheless, they strongly perceived the lack of information and resources related to their learning in their home environment. Most of students believed that they got along with their family members, except a small portion of subjects responded very negatively about the atmosphere at home. In addition, most of subjects reported that the maincare persons were truly concerned with their schoolwork and encouraged them to continue their school learning. Yet, there were still a few subjects reported that the care person did not care the state of their learning at all. To the recognition of learning situation, most of the elementary students in Tau-Yuan, Hsin-Chu, and Miau-Li mountain area were highly looking forward to learning how to learn correctly from their teachers. However, we found in this study that subjects did consider themselves having good habits and attitudes toward their learning; except only a few felt needing teachers to guide them. Almost all the subjects were satisfied with their learning environment in shcool. Also, most of subjects reported to adapting themselves well to school learning; yet, it may still have a little portion of subjects who needed to be assisted. Interestingly, in the aspect of behavior vexation, we found that most of subjects did not feel too much annoyed by any of the issues relating to self-concern, home-life, physical-and-mental development, and school life. Ultimately, we discovered that subjects' reactions to any of the instruments would depend on their schooling areas, grades, races, boarding-school or not, father's occupations, and mother's occupations.