This study was aimed to test the relationships between students\' creative personality and peer relation perceived by teachers, and whether the relationships, if any, differ depending on the student\'s gender and level of academic achievements. 21 fifth and sixth teachers rated individual student\'s creative personality and social competence, and reported students\' demographic information. A sires of multiple regression analyses were performed to test the
effects of gender and academic achievement level, their interactions on teachers\' perceptions of students\' creative personality and peer-relations. No significant difference was found between female and male students on both creative personality and peer-relations. However, students\' academic achievement was associated positively with creative personality and negatively with peer-relations. A significantly negative relationship between creative
personality and peer-relation were found and moderated by the levels of academic achievements, but not by students\' gender. This pattern of moderating effects of academic achievement on the relationship between creative personality and peer-relation were consistent across students gender groups. These findings of the study were discussed in terms of implications for teacher education, and cultures and practice of schooling.