The purposes of this study were to investigate the coping strategies in fourth to sixth grades students and to determine the relationships of self-efficiency, grade, attribution styles, parental rearing attitude, teacher-student relation, peer relation withe coping strategies. "Adolescent Coping Strategies Inventory", "Self-Efficiency Scale","Adolescent Attribution Inventory", "Parental Rearing Attitude Question-naire" and "School Interpersonal Relation Inventory" were administered to 885 elementary school students. The main findings were as follows: (1) The elementary school students had a highest frequency on using "avoid-escape strategies" and a lowest on "searching support strategies". (2) Fourth grade students used more effective than 5th and 6th grade students. (3) Self-efficiency was singificantly positively correlated with coping strategies. (4) Attribution styles were singificantly positively correlated with most of the coping strategies. (5) Strict, divergent, and pampering parental rearing attitudes were singificantly negatively correlated with coping strategies. Guiding parental rearing attitude was positively correlated with coping strategies. (6) Teacher-student relation and peer relation were singificantly positively correlated with coping strategies. (7) Cooperative peer relationship and emotional attribution styles were the best predictors of coping strategies. (8) There was a significant canonical between the twenty predictive variables and the five criterion variables. Three canonical factors were identified. Based on the findings, suggestions for educational guidance, educational administration and futher studies were recommended.