Whether or not teachers acquire professional competence depends heavily on the pre-service training that they receive. However, in Taiwan, pre-service training for art teachers tends to focus heavily on art-related knowledge, and in particular on the cultivation of artistic creation skills. In present study, guidance was provided to pre-service teachers to help them learn how to develop an integrated art curriculum for humanistic concerns, and to ensure that, besides artistic creation skills, they would also be equipped with the capabilities needed to undertake humanistic concerns, curriculum design, implementation and review.The research methods used in the present study included observation, interviews, documentary analysis, and a questionnaire survey. The research results showed that all pre-service teachers were capable of designing, and using, an integrated art curriculum that integrated humanistic, creative, and art appreciation aspects, but that the level of ”depth” achieved in these curricula varied from teacher to teacher. It was also found that a particularly high level of effort was needed when providing instruction with regard to humanistic concern concepts, curriculum design logic, and art appreciation methods. Another research finding was that getting pre-service teachers to write a learning diary and a teaching reflections diary, as well as the use of action research methods, could help to enhance pre-service teachers' ability to undertake self-examination.