This study investigated the validity of the Objectified Body-Consciousness Scale(OBCS) and the relationship between OBC, body-esteem, self-esteem, and subjective sense of well-being based on the survey data drawn from female college dancer in South Korea: There are 301 female college dancer responded to questions designed to measure OBC, body-esteem, self-esteem, and Positive And Negative Affect Schedule(PANAS). The result showed that OBC sub factors, body surveillance, shame, and control beliefs are correlated to body-esteem, self-esteem, and positive and negative affect. There are positive significant positive correlations among the shame, surveillance, control belief, and negative affect, but none of the OBC sub-dimensions is non-significant correlation with bodily function esteem. Control beliefs are correlated to self-esteem, and negative affect. Body-esteem shows a significant positive correlations with self-esteem and negative correlations negative affect. Dancer’s OBCS had a direct impact on self-esteem and positive and negative effect, and body-esteem had a direct impact and total impact on self-esteem, also, a direct impact on positive and negative affect. Self-esteem had a direct and total impact on positive and negative affect.