Culture shock usually occurs about six months after entering a new culture when the second language learner beings able to compare the values and pattern of the new country with those of his/her native country (Kim, 1997; Schumann, 1978). This situation occurs when a person is trying to adapt to a new culture which is totally different from the original culture. It arises from a difficulty in understanding appropriate actions in a different culture; what should be done or what should not be done. ESL student’s worldview, self-identity, and systems of thinking, acting, feeling, and communicating can be disrupted by a change from one culture to another. As a result, ESL students may experience culture shock and may experience forms of anger, anxiety, hostility, frustration, unhappiness, loneliness, homesickness, and even physical illness. Culture shock was considered a major reason for communication difficulties.