The present study investigates compliment responses employed by Taiwanese vocational high school students through use of the Discourse Completion Test (DCT), in which 8 scenarios of daily life events were described with 4 major topics. Seventy-nine subjects were asked to provide the compliment response they found socially appropriate for each scenario and gender. The significant finding of this study is that the subjects reported using amendment strategies the most as their compliment responses, which demonstrates a transition from the modesty maxim to the agreement maxim among Taiwanese young generation on compliment response strategies. The findings also indicate that gender greatly influenced the use of compliment response strategies. Finally, the results suggest that Taiwanese vocational high school students still carry the Chinese traditional cultural norms, but at the same time they value the importance of the ego and have a strong desire to express individuality. It appears that creative and sex connotation compliment responses are in fashion at vocational high school level.