The purpose of this study was to analyze preservice early childhood teacher’s recognition of
somatization symptoms. Through this, this study would utilize the basic data with which preservice early
childhood teachers’ health-related status could be understood at teacher education institutions, would present
a direction of the improvement of problems related to the somatization symptoms of the preservice early
childhood teachers based on this and would utilize that as a material that could increase the preservice
early childhood teachers’ adaptation to the department. The subjects for this study were 96 preservice early
childhood teacher. Data were analyzed with a mean, standard using SPSSWIN 20.0. Findings were as
follows. First, preservice early childhood teacher showed overall having no somatization symptoms. Second,
preservice early childhood teacher showed relatively high somatization symptoms on headache and digestion
symptoms among domains of somatization symptoms. Third, by the contents, feeling bloated in their lower abdomen, having gas in the bowels and having a headache showed relatively higher somatization symptoms
than other contents did.