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Let's Talk Korean:
Level 2
Dates: Thursdays, May
29;
June 5, 12, 19, 26;
Tuesday,
July 8; Thursday, July 10, 17, 24
& 31, 2008
Time: 6:30PM to 8:30PM
Place: 25 West 43rd
Street, Room 1009
between
5th & 6th Avenues, Manhattan
Fee:
$200 (Non-Member)
| $100
(Member)
Click Here
to learn
how to become a member.
Please make checks
payable to: QCAF-AAARI
Beginners Korean
2:
Students will learn to
express opinions,
descriptions and events
in Korean. The course
will also focus on
grammar, learning
different verb
conjugations and
formulating complex
phrases in Korean.
Students will continue
to learn how to read and
write Korean alphabet (han-geul)
with [ ]. By
the end of this class,
the students will master
reading a simple Korean
book, and will be able
to gain fluency in
everyday conversation.
Korean is the official language of
both North and South
Korea. The language is
also one of the two
official languages (the
other is Standard
Mandarin) in neighboring
Yanbian, China.
Worldwide, there are
around 80 million Korean
speakers, including
large groups in the
former Soviet Union,
China, Australia, New
Zealand, the United
States, Canada, Brazil,
Japan, and more
recently, South Africa
and the Philippines.
The genealogical classification of
Korean is debated. Many
linguists place it in
the Altaic language
family; some others
consider it to be a
language isolate. Korean
is agglutinative in its
morphology and SOV in
its syntax. Like
Japanese and Vietnamese,
Korean has borrowed much
vocabulary from Chinese
or created vocabulary on
Chinese models.
Source:
Wikipedia
If you are interested in
learning Korean, come
and join us!
1.
Description: Adjectives
and adverbs.
Expressing appearance,
emotions and status.
2.
Time and schedule.
Writing a journal.
3.
Shopping: "How much is
it?"
Price and vocabulary for
shopping.
4.
Dinning out
5.
"How many times?": Verb,
past tense
6.
"How was your vacation?"
7.
Expressing opinions
8.
Reading
9.
Review
10.
Test.
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Instructor
Biography
Hankyung
(Angela) Ryu
is a student at
the Fashion
Institute of
Technology,
pursuing an A.A.
degree in Fine
Arts. Ms. Ryu
received her
B.A. degree in
Psychology from
New York
University. As
an Outreach
Coordinator at
the American
Cancer Society,
Ms. Ryu conducts
education
workshops on the
early detection
of cancer among
underserved
populations in
Queens County
and the New York
metro area.
Fluent in Korean
and Spanish, Ms.
Ryu has taught
Korean language
and culture to
elementary
school children
at the YMCA, as
well as assisted
children with
language barrier
and attention
deficit
disorders at the
Korean American
Family Service
Center.
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