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Beginner Korean Reading & Writing Practice Club

This class is for students who already know how to write in Korean (or who have finished the classes Beginner Korean 101 & 201). We will practice reading and writing new basic Korean vocabulary words each week.
Ms. Michelle
Average rating:
5.0
Number of reviews:
(360)
Popular
Class

What's included

1 live meeting
30 mins in-class hours per week

Class Experience

‼️CLASS PREREQUISITE‼️:  Please note that this class is for students who already know how to read and write in Korean.  They should have finished the classes Beginner Korean 101 and 201, or they should have a strong grasp on all 40 letters of the Korean alphabet (Hangul/Hangeul) and know how to combine consonants and vowels into syllables/words.  If your learner has not learned the Korean alphabet yet or does not know how Korean words are structured, there are two courses that I offer (Beginner Korean 101 and Beginner Korean 201) that are available to learn these concepts.**

In this ongoing weekly class, we will learn new vocabulary words each week and practice reading and writing them in class together.  Students may join class at any time as each week is a new lesson.  During the first part of class, we will practice reading, pronouncing, and writing new vocabulary words together.  The second part of class will be practicing reading and writing the words together with activities and/or games. 

(If your learner is also in the other class Beginner Korean Conversation Club, a speaking/listening-based class, this class is a great way to reinforce words learned in that class as it mostly follows its topics and words.  However, Beginner Korean Writing Club and Beginner Korean Conversation Club are not dependent on each other.  Please feel free to take either one or both!)

Class instructions will be in English, and the teacher will demonstrate the Korean pronunciations (this is not a language immersion class).  After each lesson, the teacher will send a reference handout and other study materials that has the vocabulary learned in class for continued practiced.  

* Materials needed:
     1.  Paper/notebook and pencil for notes.  (A dedicated notebook for this class is recommended so students can keep adding on more vocabulary in it each week.)
     2.  A whiteboard with a dry erase marker for practice activities (you can always use a scrap piece of paper instead if you do not have a whiteboard)
     3.  *Optional:  Your letter sheets with the Korean alphabet and sounds from Beginner Korean 101 & 201 if you would like to use them as reference during class

 *  Other Related Class in this Collection:
    * Beginner Korean 101: Read, Write, & Speak in Korean  
    * Beginner Korean 201:  Continue to Learn Advanced Letters
    * Beginner Korean Conversation Club:  Play & Learn

*  Each class is self-contained, so feel free to jump in at any time.  Topics will cycle through in the order below.  After the last topic, the topics will cycle back and start at topic 1's content again.  Topics may be added or changed.  Learners are welcome to re-take topics and practice as much as they'd like.  

*  Topics in Order for 2024:

Topic 1  (Wk of Jan. 1):  Sports
Topic 2  (Wk of Jan. 8):  School Supplies
Topic 3  (Wk of Jan. 15):  Prepositions
Topic 4  (Wk of Jan. 22):  Space
Topic 5  (Wk of Jan. 29):  Planets
Topic 6  (Wk of Feb. 5):  Birds
Topic 7  (Wk of Feb. 12):  Table Setting
Topic 8  (Wk of Feb. 19):  Going Outside
Topic 9  (Wk of Feb. 26):  Camping
Topic 10  (Wk of Mar. 4):  Objects Around the House 1
Topic 11  (Wk of Mar. 11):  Objects Around the House 2 
Topic 12  (Wk of Mar. 18):  Dangerous Animals 
Topic 13  (Wk of Mar. 25):  Playtime 
Topic 14  (Wk of Apr. 1):  Plants
Topic 15  (Wk of Apr. 8):  Toiletries 
Topic 16  (Wk of Apr. 15):  School Subjects 
Topic 17  (Wk of Apr. 22):  Magical Creatures 
Topic 18  (Wk of Apr. 29):  Flowers 
Topic 19  (Wk of May 6):  Grocery Shopping 
Topic 20  (Wk of May 13):  Parts of the Body 
Topic 21  (Wk of May 20):  Frequency Adverbs 
Topic 22  (Wk of May 27):  Cleaning 
Topic 23  (Wk of Jun. 3):   Shapes 
Topic 24  (Wk of Jun. 10):  Directions 
Topic 25  (Wk of Jun. 17):  Accessories 
Topic 26  (Wk of Jun. 24):  Pets  
Topic 27  (Wk of Jul. 1):  Fruit 
Topic 28  (Wk of Jul. 8):  Months  
Topic 29  (Wk of Jul. 15):  Wild Animals 
Topic 30  (Wk of Jul. 22):  Colors 
Topic 31  (Wk of Jul. 29):  Sino-Korean Numbers 
Topic 32  (Wk of Aug. 5):  Vegetables 
Topic 33  (Wk of Aug. 12):  Forest Animals 
Topic 34  (Wk of Aug. 19):  Parts of the Face 
Topic 35  (Wk of Aug. 26):  Rooms of the House 
Topic 36  (Wk of Sept. 2):  Farm Animals
Topic 37  (Wk of Sept. 9):  Time 
Topic 38  (Wk of Sept. 16):  Native Korean Numbers 
Topic 39  (Wk of Sept. 23):  Food
Topic 40  (Wk of Sept. 30):  Korean Dishes
Topic 41  (Wk of Oct. 7):  Ingredients
Topic 42  (Wk of Oct. 14):  Ocean Animals 
Topic 43  (Wk of Oct. 21):  Places Around the Neighborhood  
Topic 44  (Wk of Oct. 28):  Seasons
Topic 45  (Wk of Nov. 4):  Clothes
Topic 46  (Wk of Nov. 11):  Days of the Week 
Topic 47  (Wk of Nov. 18):  Flavors
Topic 48  (Wk of Nov. 25):  Bugs
Topic 49  (Wk of Dec. 2):  Earth
Topic 50  (Wk of Dec. 9):  Transportation
Topic 51  (Wk of Dec. 16):  School Vocabulary
Learning Goals
Students will practice writing and reading in Korean to reinforce their Hangul knowledge.
learning goal

Other Details

Pre-Requisites
Students should have a strong knowledge of the full 40-letter Korean alphabet and how to combine letters into words. They should also know batchim sounds.
Supply List
Welcome! I'm excited that you joined this class to practice reading and writing in Korean.  Please make sure you are ready for class with the following:

1.) Knowledge of the full 40-letter Korean alphabet (including double consonants and compound vowels) and how words are made by combining consonants and vowels. 
2.) A notebook for writing down our vocabulary words.
3.) A whiteboard (or a piece of paper) for activities and games.  
4.) Attached is a list of the Korean alphabet and sounds if you would like to print this to use during class as a reference (this is optional).  You can also bring your letter handouts from Beginner Korean 101 & 201 instead.  

Let me know if you have any questions.  See you in class!

As a reminder, when posting in the classroom remember to follow the Outschool guidelines to be kind, safe, and respectful: https://static.outschool.com/Outschool+Participation+Guidelines.pdf
 1 file available upon enrollment
Language of Instruction
English
Joined September, 2020
5.0
360reviews
Popular
Profile
Teacher expertise and credentials
✨Save $20 off your first Outschool class by entering the code "MsMichelleOS20" during checkout!✨

Hello, Parents and Learners!  My name is Ms. Michelle.  I’m a Korean American educator, avid traveler, and art/music lover.  I’ve lived in and traveled around Asia, Oceania, and Africa.  I’ve worked in public schools in Chicago and Seoul, South Korea, and I’ve taught a variety of subjects such as science, math, and ESL.  I’ve also worked with students on life skills from critical thinking, problem-solving, organization, positive behavior and mindset, and public speaking.  

In my spare time, I love to learn new things, so you will frequently find me at the library or a bookstore.  The craziest thing I've ever done is diving with great white sharks while I was living in Cape Town, South Africa!

Please feel free to message me with any questions.  Can't wait to see you in class!

-Ms. Michelle

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Live Group Class
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$15

weekly
1x per week
30 min

Completed by 68 learners
Live video meetings
Ages: 9-12
3-10 learners per class

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