110 Learning Journal #2

For learning Language task 1, I explored some of the resources discussed in class such as BYKI and Mango Languages which seemed extremely reliable and efficient with Korean vocabulary and expressions. It even provides help with pronunciation, which can be difficult for Korean. My sister and I found another source within the Global Studio for learning Korean which was learning blocks. The Korean block looked like a fun way to learning a couple of simple words in Korean and the geography of Korea. We also noticed that there were some Korean workbooks and activity books which seemed a couple of level higher from novice. Potentially, after a couple of months, I might be able to transition to utilizing these books to increase my Korean learning. I was not able to post stuff on Diigo due to technological difficulty,  but if I could post something: it would be this

http://abcconsultingarizona.weebly.com/customs-and-etiquette.html

http://www.emagasia.com/greetings-in-korea

 

Language task 1 consist of learning greetings such as “Hello” and “Good-bye” which many seem simple, but in fact is very complex because of the different levels of hierarchy and respect. There are 2 different ways to say “good bye” which differs in the context. For example, if I was the one leaving I would say “anyeoung he keseyo” and if I were staying while someone else leaves I would say “anyeoung he kaseyo”. There are 3 ways to say “hello” which changes based on who you are greeting. So there is an extremely formal way used for elders and bosses. There is an informal way used for friends and loved ones. I learned this through my Korean partner (Alvin) and my Korean friends. I think they serve as the best tool/resource available to me. 

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