Recently, video-conference classes are operated as model cases in a way of reinforcing English public
education by the government. In this regard, studies influencing on the effect and satisfaction of
video-conference classes by native speaking teachers offer solutions for policy-making of video-conference
classes by native speaking teachers. This study aims to provide instructional design and operation with
implication by analyzing factors that affects on recognition and satisfaction of learners about component
factors of the learning environment of video-conference classes by native speaking teachers. For
systematical feedback to analyze and improve satisfaction of video-conference classes by native speaking
teachers, CIPP evaluation model was applied and improved. In this regard, 153 learner participants of
video-conference classes in Jeollabuk-do and 82 learner participants of traditional cooperative classes by
native speaking teachers, in total 235 participants were selected as the objects of the study for comparative
analysis. The findings are as follows: Satisfaction levels of video-conference classes by native speaking
teachers in each class model were relatively higher in 'the classroom-directed type' model than 'individual
connection type' model and 'traditional-collaborative type' model. Among component factors of the learning
environment of video-conference classes by native speaking teachers, the items with the highest recognition
levels of learners were in the sequence of “instructional design”, “feedback”, “achievement of learning” and
“learning activity.” In other words, encouragement, praise and sufficient feedback from native speaking
teachers and systematical learning activities and interactions that deliver content to learn more structurally,
influenced relatively more on the satisfaction levels of video-conference classes by native speaking teachers
than teacher's English fluency factor. This study is significant in the point that suggests factors to be
considered preferentially in the recognition levels of learners about component factors of the learning
environment, instructional design and operation in elementary schools.