This study was based on the direct and indirect experience of disability awareness of prospective teachers and the impact on the attitude of integrated education which was performed on 386 people. Prospective teachers participate in direct experience of integrated education, disabilities and activity experience. The contents of indirect experience included the presence of friends and relatives and even experiences through movies and books. Regarding the preliminary measure of disability awareness for teachers, a research study by Oh Won Seok(2011) utilized recognized scales to measure discomfort for people with disabilities. In addition, a research study by Wilczenski(1992) utilized ATIES to measure attitudes towards inclusive education. According to a preliminary study on prospective teachers, disability awareness was at a generally good level and differences were observed depending on gender or majors. The attitude of students regarding behaviorial integration training showed negative attitudes. But, the attitude of the disabled students regarding the integration of student with disabilities showed a positive attitude. In addition, the degree of direct experience in disability awareness and inclusive education had positive attitudes. On the contrary, indirect experience attitudes about inclusive education presented as having negative correlation. But, prospective teacher special education related lecture configuration should provide opportunities for direct experience. These on-site observations of integrated classes gives a more desirable opportunity to have hands-on experience.