This study aims to investigate the effects of reflection activities on using Facebook in university lectures. To accomplish the purpose of this study, an experiment was conducted with 181 students who took a large-scale university lecture. Subjects were assigned into two groups: 90 facebook group(experimental group) and 91 cybercampus group(control group). They participated reflection activities on facebook or cybercampus during 4 weeks. Independent samples t-test with in-depth interview were employed to analyze data. The results of this study are summarized as follows: there was a statistically significant difference in learning satisfaction between facebook group and control group. Learning satisfaction of facebook group is significantly higher than that of control group because reflection activities on facebook provided to gather information on reflection and to interact with peers easily. In conclusion, these findings imply that reflection activities on facebook is effective for improving learning satisfaction of large-scale university lectures.