I will not be using the free Byki software since it's a little too easy for my competence level. The two resources I've bookmarked in Diigo provide cultural information from the perspective of a Canadian couple who have moved to South Korea in 2008. Some things that are included are fun posts about music (not just on K-Pop) and video blog entries concerning such topics as "What are weddings like in Korea?" and "Korean vs Western Humor." The other resource I've bookmarked in Diigo is a webpage collection of lines to online resources including articles on Hangul (the alphabet), grammar lessons, useful expressions, free language courses, links to Korean news and video lessons.
These internet resources will be supplemented with my own Korean textbook borrowed from the library (I'm a tactile person; I need to be able to touch what I'm learning), my own Korean music collection, Korean radio on iTunes, and speaking in Korean with Labiba and my language partner.
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