The 2000 Most Used Korean Words! WordPower - Korean.
10 New Words a Day, 3650 New Words a Year! Rapidly build your vocabulary with MyWords.
Ease into Korean with 1 new word a day! Gradually build your vocabulary and perfect your pronunciation with WordPower Lite - Korean.
Attention iPod Users! Test drive our Premium Feed with our new Sample Feed! Free Instant Access.
Korean not enough? Try another one of our 8 languages and get 50% off the subscription! 
Want to learn to make delicious Korean food? Are you curious what goes into Bibimbap? Bulgogi? The best place to find out is home economics class in Korea! Korean schools have home economics too, and the young ladies of Korea all leave class with knowledge of their national food. They go in, make the food, and eat. This is one of Jeongeun’s, and it’s not hard to understand why! Listen in as you learn Korean and find out about this class many would be happy to pay for, but Jeongeun, gets to go to for free!
Make sure you’re not being rude when you’re talking on the phone in Korea! In this lesson we’ll be talking about getting phone calls when you’re at work or in class. Korean phone culture can be different than what you’re used to! In this lesson we’ll be taking a look at some Korean grammar, particularly -는 중이다 (-neun jungida), which lets you express that you’re in the middle of something. Remember to learn this Korean grammar as you learn Korean and Korean phone culture so you can tell your friends what you’re doing! After listening, remember to stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a post!
Lesson URL:
Tick. Tock. Tick. Tock. I can’t stop staring at the clock. I can’t wait for class to end… As I stare at the clock with no where to go, my head starts to bob up and down. Why is this class taking so long! Have you ever felt like this? Relive your school days and find out what a Korean high school student does to make the time pass quickly. Korean high schools are different from schools from around the world. But Korean students all want the same thing as anyone: for class to end.
In this Advanced Audio Blog, Jeongeun will tell us about the daily life for a Korean high school student. There are students that sleep, but there are also students who study hard. Self-study in Korea is very common, and Korean students are generally very motivated. They just need a break every now and then. Remember to listen in, and find out some more on the life of a Korean student! And after listening, remember to stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave Jeongeun a post!
Lesson URL:
Category: Audio Blog | Comments: 13 Comments »
Function: learning home economics | Topic: class, high school | Politeness Level: Formal, standard
Share This |