The purpose of this study is to investigate the possibilities of community-based culture and arts education
in school as an alternative to invigorate arts education in schools and to improve the sustainability of culture
and arts education in school. For this purpose, this study conducted group in-depth interviews (FGI) for
teachers, policy experts and practitioners, and the result of the analysis are as follows. First, we should
pay attention to student’s ‘interests’ in order to induce their interest in educational subjects. Second, we
should set a device to lead to the ‘sympathy’ of the community in class to realize the lesson is that the
knowledge which is taught in school is closely linked to student’s daily life and course. Third, a small but
practical experience should be provided to give students ‘vigor’ in the class so that they can take part in
the class as a member of the local community. Fourth, it should be set up clear lesson objectives and
learning concepts for students not to simply experience only, and arts experts is important to have the ability
to ‘compromise’ as an instructor not to inject the subjective oneself. In this study, it is meaningful that
culture and arts education in school was discussed the possibility of expanding its role as a link between
community and school, beyond merely supporting arts instructor.