Over the years the steel-concrete interaction have been achieving excelent results, in terms of structural performance. This fact have enlarged the range of applications of concrete and steel structures enabling the development of efficient solutions that attend the demands claimed by the market and by increasinly daring architectures. The composite action main objective is to combine steel and concrete into single structural system where the optimum performance of the combined elements could be explored. The concrete is used to sustain compressive while the steel is better used when submitted to tension. These singular characteristics of the composite systems, on the other hand, lead to composite structural systems with natural frequencies close to the frequency associated to human induced loads. Usually the design of composite structures is focused on verifications related to ultimate limit states associated to strength and stability, but the problems related to serviceability limit states should also be carefully considered. Despite the fact that floor vibration induced by human activity has been extensively investigated in the past (1828-2009) there is still a lack of published information on theoretical-experimental correlations on the dynamic response of composite structures specially after considering effects releted to partial interaction, orthotropy and semi-rigid connections. The present study has the objective of contributing in the direction of better understand the effect of the steel-concrete interaction on the composite floor system dynamic response.