In this paper, I looked at the perception of ‘Joseon and Korean education’ by Japanese in the KyōuikuJiron which was the educational magazine published in Japan from 1904 to 1914. First, the descriptions of ‘Koreans and Korean Culture’ ranged from disparaging expressions to describing educational possibilities. Second, as an educational institution in Korea, Seodang was described with an image of old school, while private schools were described focusing on religious schools. Third, with the increase in the number of students studying abroad, the perception of foreign students had changed from ‘use’ to ‘restrict’ and ‘regulations’. Although the description of ‘Joseon and Korean Education’ was influenced by whether or not it was pre-1910, there was no doubt that the intention was to ensure the legitimacy of Korean domination.