The purpose of this study was to understand the practice of distributed leadership in an elementary school. The researchers invited Jiji elementary school as the research participant and adopted participative observations, interviews and documents as research methods. After discussing and analyzing the collected data, the conclusions were as follows: First, there were three distributive forms of distributed leadership in Jiji elementary school including the benefit orientation, the mutual consensus aspiration, and the shared professionalism. Second, the distributed leadership practice was a developmental process of multiple leadership practices, and the situation was the major factor triggering the distributed leadership practice. Third, the leadership activities that were interested to members or connected to instructional matters were more likely to enact the productive distributed leadership. Forth, the leaders’ factors including adopting informal leadership and positive involvement of the principal were the key actions to catalyze productive distributed leadership. Finally, the developmental process of distributed leadership practice in this school was slightly moving toward the productive form of distributed leadership.