This article examines data from 111 elementary school teachers of Gyonggi province in Korea to understand the intercultural competence of them. The Intercultural Sensitivity Development Inventory(IDI) developed by M. Hammer & M. Bennett had been used to measure the intercultural competence in the light of general hypothesis of Developmental Model of Intercultural Ssensitivity(DMIS). The results show that elementary school teachers in Korea are on the Denial stage of which the cultural differences are ignored and the avoidance of other cultures does not appear. The analyses of one-way ANOVA also show that the mean scores of intercultural sensitivity are significantly different depending upon the variables of age, teaching experience, year of education, and the length of residing in foreign countries. On the basis of these findings, the researchers suggest that teacher training programs for encouraging cultural awareness need to be developed and the diverse efforts should be given to develop the intercultural competence of teachers in Korea.