And also in the territory of the Chinese district of Yanban, which has autonomy, official language is Korean. Also, this language is alive within various other countries: from Kyrgyzstan to Canada and Japan. After all, a huge Korean diaspora lives on their territories, which has preserved its traditions.

In order to travel to a foreign country, you need to familiarize yourself with all the details that will be needed during your stay. Learning Korean from scratch will be useful topics who plans to move permanently to the corresponding country (or just visit it as a tourist), get acquainted with the culture and way of life, and it will also be useful for polyglots who are striving to learn a new foreign language. To speak this amazing dialect, you must follow simple rules and learn step by step.

First step

To begin with, as in the study of other languages, you need to learn the alphabet. It is essential for reading and writing. Learning Korean from scratch on your own can cause some difficulties at the first stage, but as soon as they are overcome, the language itself will attract the student.

It is worth talking a little about the alphabet. For people who use it in their speech, it will seem a little strange. However, among the trio of Asian languages ​​- Japanese, Chinese and Descriptive - it is the easiest. Korean invented in 1443. And since then it has 24 letters, 10 of them are vowels. In the early stages, this knowledge will be enough to master the basic language.

Korean has diphthongs, and hancha. There are 16 of the first two. Accordingly, the complete alphabet consists of 40 different letters. What is khancha? A few centuries ago, when the formation of the Korean language was going on, many Chinese words, which have not found analogues on the described structure to this day. Therefore, the average Korean knows about 3 thousand. And if in Japanese the words of a foreign pronunciation have passed into everyday conversations, then Korean keeps a distance - they are used only in official letters, texts on religious topics, dictionaries and classical works. It is worth noting that in the territory North Korea hancha is not used.

Why is the alphabet so easy? Knowing the basic information, of course, will help with such a laborious process as learning Korean from scratch on your own. Unlike Japanese and Chinese, which use hieroglyphs, its words are made up of letters. And the individual characters that make up the alphabet mean only one (sometimes two, if we are talking about a pair of voiced-deaf) letters.

step two

Having mastered the alphabet, you should begin to study the numerals. The main thing here is to immediately understand the difference when the Korean calculus is used, and when the Chinese one. The first, as a rule, is necessary for counting from 1 to 99 and when indicating the age of any matter. For example, one is “khana”, two are “tul”, three are “set”. The second is used by the population when counting after 100, in the names of streets, houses, dates, money and phone numbers. For example, one is “il”, two are “and”, three are “self”. At the same time, letters are used in their writing, and it may not seem complicated either, but it’s even more difficult, and without mastering this, it will be very difficult to develop further. After all, such a task as learning the Korean language from scratch cannot be compared with trying to master some Slavic system native to Russian.

step three

Step three involves learning small phrases and a few dozen basic words. You just have to start and it will immediately be noticeable how Korean combinations themselves begin to crawl into your head.

Be sure to have a small notebook with you, where you can write down how to pronounce certain words. A great way to learn Korean from scratch is to stick stickers with phrases in prominent places. So the brain will better absorb new information.

The most important process in the third step is to learn not only Korean-Russian translation, but also Russian-Korean. So after all, it will be possible to learn to speak the language, and not just understand it.

step four

When learning Korean from scratch on your own, don't forget about basic words like "hello" or "bye". They are necessary even for the most uneducated polyglots and will always help out when talking with a native speaker. Among the standard words, the following can be distinguished: yes (“ne”), no (“ani”), thank you (“kamsamnida”), hello (“annen”).

step five

There is a clear division in Korean culture into an official and an unofficial form of the language. Which one to use in communication with a certain person should be clarified from the following factors: the age of the interlocutor, his profession and achievements, social status. Formality in dialogue has three stages:

  • Official. Used to talk with elders, boss and unfamiliar people.
  • Unofficial. More suitable if the opponent is a close friend, relative or younger in age.
  • Respectful. It is not used in everyday speech, but can often be heard on television in scientific and news programs, as well as in the army.

For those who are learning Korean from scratch, this division is important to understand. Those who do not adhere to formalities are considered impolite, and thus the person himself spoils relations with others.

step six

Now you need to master the grammar. It presents complexity only in one thing - in a huge number of different forms of the same verb. And they all need to be known.

Among the most common grammar rules are the following:

  1. The verb in the sentence is placed at the very last place.
  2. The subject is used only if it is impossible to understand from the context or from the previous sentence what or who is being discussed.

step seven

Practice is an important step. How more people speaks and writes, the better his skills become.

Don't be afraid to start learning Korean from scratch. It is morally difficult, although technically easy. The main thing is desire and perseverance. Good luck!

Korea is a fascinating country of morning freshness with an ancient and distinctive culture. Interest in it is growing every year, and hence the demand for specialists who are fluent in this language.

Already now, with knowledge of Korean, you can get a job in large companies such as Samsung or Hyundai Motor. Plus, learning Korean is a little easier than Chinese, Japanese, or Arabic.

In order to freely understand the speech of Koreans, communicate with them, learn more about the culture of Korea and the mentality of its inhabitants, you need to know at least the basics of the Korean language.

The Eurasia Language Center is the oldest center for the study of Oriental languages ​​​​in Moscow, established in 2004, offers a unique program "Primary Korean Language Courses", which can be studied in Moscow in groups/individually or via Skype.

The main advantages of the program:

- balanced program, time-tested. High efficiency in a short time. Suitable for those who travel to Korea, who need Korean for work and just for everyone

- state sample certificate upon completion of the course. Official confirmation of the acquired knowledge

- final testing completely copies the international TOPIK exam (preparation for a real test)

- only in Eurasia: an opportunity to pass an international exam and receive an additional international certificate!

- free language clubs and master classes for our students in "Eurasia".

Korean lessons for beginners from scratch

Korean lessons from scratch are designed for those who do not yet have absolutely no knowledge of the Korean language. The Beginner Program is an introductory course that combines the study of the basics of all aspects of the Korean language.

Target introductory course Korean language – lay a solid foundation: teach reading rules, develop Korean pronunciation skills, “open your ears” - develop listening comprehension skills in Korean speech, learn the basics of grammar, learn basic vocabulary with which you can communicate on simple topics, learn how to translate simple texts from / into Korean.

The Beginner Korean Course is a course that will allow you to master the basics of the Korean language needed for your first trip to Korea. After completing this course, you can be sure that you will not get lost on the streets of Seoul.

Korean lessons for beginners in the language center "Eurasia" are Russian-speaking professional educators together with native speakers. Thus, a Russian-speaking teacher lays the foundation, and a native speaker provides conversational practice.

This technique has been used by us for 14 years and has proven its effectiveness!

Learning Korean from scratch is not just schoolwork! This is a whole world of Koreanists that we open for you!

How to learn Korean from scratch?

Learning Korean from scratch at the Eurasia Center is a pleasure!

Our motto is learning with passion!

In the classroom we use multimedia equipment, watch movies, videos, play games that help to learn vocabulary and grammar in an entertaining way!

What about between classes?

We invite you to visit our free gaming clubs, Korean film screenings, master classes on Korean culture. In the halls of our center there are always fresh newspapers and magazines in Korean, as well as Korean snacks and sweets for a snack between classes. All this will give you the opportunity to learn Korean from scratch quickly and interestingly!

For those who start learning Korean from scratch for subsequent admission to a Korean university, or in order to go to Korea for work, it will be important that the program of our course fully meets the requirements for those wishing to pass the TOPIK international exam in Korean . This means that if you successfully master our program, you will be able to take the entry-level TOPIK 1 exam.

And after continuing your studies in our courses, pass TOPIK 2, required for admission to a Korean university.

Training programs in our center are licensed! Upon completion of the initial Korean course at the Eurasia Language Center, you will receive a state certificate confirming your knowledge.

Our school - official partner International Korean Language School headquartered in Seoul, Lexis Korea. Admission to it for study for our students is on preferential terms!

for young people from the age of 14 with a zero level of training or minimal unsystematic training,

for adults who are learning Korean from scratch

In the auditorium of the Eurasia Center.

Korean teachers

Olga

Education: Russian state humanitarian University, Moscow, Hanshin University, Korea. He speaks Korean at a high level, has a TOPIK certificate top level. Teaching experience...

Mi Sun

A native speaker of Korean, a linguist by education, fluent in Russian, has lived in Russia for many years, works according to the methodology developed by the language...

Irina

Education: Buryat State University. International Education Centre Kimpo College (South Korea). Top-level TOPIK certified. Fluent in Korean. ...

Native speaker of Korean. Education: Hanshin University, Russian State University for the Humanities, Faculty of Linguistics. Fluent in Russian. Owns the teaching methodology developed by the language center "Eurasia"...

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You do not need to take a test to enroll in Korean classes.

On our Korean courses in Moscow, you will study all the language aspects:

The Korean course for beginners covers all language aspects: phonetics, listening, many speaking practice, grammar and building a good vocabulary base. In the classroom, attention is paid to the study of regional information: traditions, history and culture of Korea, norms of behavior, mentality and habits, including gastronomic ones.

Students of the course attend the Korean language club for free, where they get an additional opportunity to communicate with guests from Korea.

Results:

  • correct pronunciation;
  • Korean listening comprehension skills;
  • the ability to maintain a conversation on personal and well-known topics: self-presentation, autobiography, family, my vacation, work / school day, day off, housing and life, household chores, calendar, climate and weather, food and others;
  • ability to operate with basic grammatical and lexical constructions;
  • translation skills from Korean and into Korean;
  • successful preparation for the international exam TOPIC I (entry level).

After completing the Korean for Beginners course, you will receive a state-recognized certificate confirming the level of language proficiency.

In South and North Korea, as well as in the territory of the Chinese Autonomy of Yanban, the official language is Korean. Also, this language is alive within various other countries: from Kyrgyzstan to Canada and Japan. After all, a huge Korean diaspora lives on their territories, which has preserved its traditions.

In order to travel to a foreign country, you need to familiarize yourself with all the details that will be needed during your stay. Learning Korean from scratch will be useful for those who plan to move permanently to the corresponding country (or just visit it as a tourist), get acquainted with the culture and life, and it will also be useful for polyglots who are eager to learn a new foreign language . To speak this amazing dialect, you must follow simple rules and learn step by step.

Over the past few years, interest in the language has skyrocketed. You might be thinking, "If the Korean alphabet is so logical, then why are all the letters messed up and not just straight lines?" Well, it's an ingenious part of the Korean alphabet that makes learning new words and ideas super easy! However, this is likely different from the letter orders in the alphabets you are most familiar with using.

When assembled, they look like 산 which is pronounced "san". Instead of being only three letters per line, it makes a nice standalone block! Korean essentially consists of three types of words. Words that are "pure" Korean; Words based on English; Words based on Chinese characters. When we see 山 in Chinese, we know it means mountain. Similarly, in Chinese-based Korean words, each block in Korean has the same meaning as the Chinese character. 산, in this context usually means "mountain".

First step

To begin with, as in the study of other languages, you need to learn the alphabet. It is essential for reading and writing. Learning Korean from scratch on your own can cause some difficulties at the first stage, but as soon as they are overcome, the language itself will attract the student.

It is worth talking a little about the alphabet. For people who use it in their speech, it will seem a little strange. However, among the trio of Asian languages ​​- Japanese, Chinese and Descriptive - it is the easiest. Korean invented in 1443. And since then it has 24 letters, 10 of them are vowels. In the early stages, this knowledge will be enough to master the basic language.

This means that any time we see 산 at the end of a word, we can assume that it probably has something to do with mountain. In English, the spelling of the words "volcano" and "iceberg" is completely different from "mountain". In Korean, they are 화산 and 빙산. It can help you learn words quickly and guess new words without seeing them before. When you learn one word, you will have almost instant access to other words and phrases that build on that first word.

Similarly, if someone asks you if you are wearing 안경, then we can guess that it is glasses. Take a look at the following list to see how fast you can learn new words with a little bit of logic. When you start learning Korean, start by learning how to read the words in Korean alphabet, and then move on to learning how to pronounce those words. While learning pronunciation can be intimidating at first, Korean is easier than many other languages. Each Korean word or block of letters has several different meanings.

Korean has diphthongs, double consonants, and hanchu. There are 16 of the first two. Accordingly, the complete alphabet consists of 40 different letters. What is khancha? A few centuries ago, when the formation of the Korean language was going on, many Chinese words began to come into it, which have not found analogues in the described structure to this day. Therefore, the average Korean knows about 3 thousand Chinese characters. And if in Japanese the words of a foreign pronunciation have moved into everyday conversations, then Korean keeps a distance - they are used only in official letters, texts on religious subjects, dictionaries and classical works. It is worth noting that hancha is not used in North Korea.

However, they are all pronounced the same. This is great news since you don't have to worry about tones. Tones are a whole extra element of language that can complicate the learning process. Of course, the fact that one word can have many different meanings can be misleading. For example, 어 often means "fish" or "tongue". However, realistically, how many times are you going to have a conversation that involves both fish and tongue? Contextual hints are all over the place in Korean and will greatly speed up the learning process for beginners.

Why is the alphabet so easy? Knowing the basic information, of course, will help with such a laborious process as learning Korean from scratch on your own. Unlike Japanese and Chinese, which use hieroglyphs, its words are made up of letters. And the individual characters that make up the alphabet mean only one (sometimes two, if we are talking about a pair of voiced-deaf) letters.

Every day new words are added to the languages. The good news is that with Koreans, these new words are often based on English. This means that every day you get better at Korean without even learning! Some Korean words, such as computer, taxi, and ice cream, are almost exactly the same as English words in both their meaning and pronunciation. Other words are based on English but have slight differences from standard English. However, since they are based on English words, they are easy to remember.

step two

Having mastered the alphabet, you should begin to study the numerals. The main thing here is to immediately understand the difference when the Korean calculus is used, and when the Chinese one. The first, as a rule, is necessary for counting from 1 to 99 and when indicating the age of any matter. For example, one is “khana”, two are “tul”, three are “set”. The second is used by the population when counting after 100, in the names of streets, houses, dates, money and phone numbers. For example, one is “il”, two are “and”, three are “self”. At the same time, letters are used in their writing, and it may not seem complicated either, but it’s even more difficult, and without mastering this, it will be very difficult to develop further. After all, such a task as learning the Korean language from scratch cannot be compared with trying to master some Slavic system native to Russian.

As an English speaker starting out learning Korean, you'll find yourself already familiar with some Korean words and concepts - it's almost like the job has been done for you! The parallel between Korean and English words is not the only easy part of learning Korean-Korean tenses and grammar, which are also much more understandable than languages ​​like French and Spanish.

In fact, when you start learning Korean, it's best not to worry about pronouns at all. When learning Korean, you can quickly master the conjugation quite quickly. Korean verbs change based on several factors such as tense and polite level. However, even when they change, they change in a predictable way based on the final consonant of the verb.

step three

Step three involves learning small phrases and a few dozen basic words. You just have to start and it will immediately be noticeable how Korean combinations themselves begin to crawl into your head.

Be sure to have a small notebook with you, where you can write down how to pronounce certain words. A great way to learn Korean from scratch is to stick stickers with phrases in prominent places. So the brain will better absorb new information.

Since there are a limited number of consonants, and only about five types of irregular verbs, learning how these verbs change doesn't take long. Even better, the verbs stay the same when the pronouns in the sentence change. Pronouns are rarely used in Korean, so you can often just say the verb. The other person can guess from the context you are talking about. As a result, here is a list of verb conjugations for the verb 먹다 in the present tense.

I have more good news: this applies to adjectives too! If you want to tell someone that chimpan, a popular Korean street food, was delicious, then you can just say "delicious." Likewise, if you want to ask someone if this food was delicious, you simply ask "is it delicious?".

The most important process in the third step is to learn not only Korean-Russian translation, but also Russian-Korean. So after all, it will be possible to learn to speak the language, and not just understand it.

step four

When learning Korean from scratch on your own, don't forget about basic words like "hello" or "bye". They are necessary even for the most uneducated polyglots and will always help out when talking with a native speaker. Among the standard words, the following can be distinguished: yes (“ne”), no (“ani”), thank you (“kamsamnida”), hello (“annen”).

Practices in Korean are also regular, so you don't have to learn extra words like you do in English. There are also no special participles in the past. Instead, you just add an extra word at the end of the sentence to change it to "eat", "eat". Luckily, because of how simple grammar and tenses are in Korean, you can make a lot of progress in learning Korean before you have to deal with more complex elements of the language.

Deal with "difficult" parts of Korean road

When learning Korean, you can save difficult parts of the language for later. One tricky aspect of Korean is that it is a hierarchical language. This means you are using different words depending on who you're talking to. Although it sounds intimidating, if you just use the normal form of the word, no one will be offended.

step five

There is a clear division in Korean culture into an official and an unofficial form of the language. Which one to use in communication with a certain person should be clarified from the following factors: the age of the interlocutor, his profession and achievements, social status. Formality in dialogue has three stages:

  • Official. Used to talk with elders, boss and unfamiliar people.
  • Unofficial. More suitable if the opponent is a close friend, relative or younger in age.
  • Respectful. It is not used in everyday speech, but can often be heard on television in scientific and news programs, as well as in the army.

For those who are learning Korean from scratch, this division is important to understand. Those who do not adhere to formalities are considered impolite, and thus the person himself spoils relations with others.

Also, if you use the wrong word with someone older than you, the worst thing that will happen is that they correct you. As you get better at Korean, you can start using the different levels of the language correctly and fluently. However, you don't need to start learning a language early. There is no reason to be afraid of using your new Korean knowledge with strangers who speak your native language - if you like, it will only help you to acquire more knowledge!

If you're wondering how honesty and hierarchy work in Korean, there's basically a way to talk to people close to you and a way to talk to people more distant. The more distant version often appears early in textbooks. However, you will only use it if you are interviewing, giving a presentation, or talking about the news.

step six

Now you need to master the grammar. It presents complexity only in one thing - in a huge number of different forms of the same verb. And they all need to be known.

Among the most common grammar rules are the following:

  1. The verb in the sentence is placed at the very last place.
  2. The subject is used only if it is impossible to understand from the context or from the previous sentence what or who is being discussed.

If you are talking to someone who is younger than you and close to you, you can drop "yo". This will come in handy when you start making Korean friends and acquaintances. This is mainly due to the insertion of 시 into the verb. Some words have special versions that should be used when saying honor. For example, "is", "exist", "birthday" and "age" have special words. You should never use reputation when talking about yourself, but unlike the Japanese, you can use it when referring to your family.

These different levels of Korean often scare people, but English and other languages ​​are also fluent at these levels. When you think about it, Korea's hierarchical system is easier to explain than trying to explain these levels in English, and you've been using the hierarchical system for years, whether you realize it or not!

step seven

Practice is an important step. The more a person speaks and writes, the better his skills become.

Don't be afraid to start learning Korean from scratch. It is morally difficult, although technically easy. The main thing is desire and perseverance. Good luck!

Despite the fact that not much time has passed since the restoration of diplomatic relations in the early 1990s, during this period, dynamic progress has taken place and continues in relations between Russia and Korea in all areas: politics, economics, culture. It can already be said with confidence that the potential for the development of bilateral relations between the countries is much higher than the results achieved to date. Realizing that the development of bilateral relations requires popularization as a tool for mutual rapprochement and understanding, Lingust offers you a brief online course on learning Korean from scratch, as well as additional manuals for further study.

Once you've learned the more accessible parts of Korean, such as the alphabet, tenses, and English-based words, you'll feel comfortable enough to start using Korean conversation. Through conversation and exposure, you will be more comfortable with more complex parts of the language, such as hierarchical changes and words that are not based on English.

Learn Korean for beginners with book2 by "50 languages"

Using Korean words is very simple. If you want to use them as a verb, you can just stick with the verb "to do" at the end of the word. Once you know how to change this verb into different times and how to attach modal verbs to it, you can suddenly say a ridiculously large amount with very little effort.

The popular self-instruction manual of the Korean language by Kurotchenko and Leonov © is taken as a basis, supplemented with audio accompaniment and comments. After studying online lessons, you will be able to read Korean, make grammatically simple sentences according to the suggested patterns, recognize several hundred words by ear, and understand basic Korean grammar. Lessons free.

Remember, you rarely need to use pronouns, and you don't need to conjugate based on pronouns. You'll be surprised at how quickly you'll learn how to relate to basic concepts in Korean with relative ease! Another thing that brings up these new Korean words and concepts is how accessible the available Korean learning resources are. Once you start your Korean language learning journey and start looking for help, you will be surprised by the abundance of resources available through books and the internet.

Go to -› lesson list ‹- (Click)

The Korean language may not have as much importance as Chinese or Japanese, however, reasons to study it this does not decrease:

  • Learning Korean will help expand your social circle by 78 million people. This is an approximate number of Korean speakers.
  • Knowing the language will help you learn more about Korean culture, traditions and lifestyle.
  • If you love to travel or are going to visit Korea, knowing the language will come in very handy, because. not many people speak English and it will be difficult to travel all over the country.
  • When employed in Korean companies (including in Russia), knowledge of the Korean language is a prerequisite for a successful career.
  • The Korean government offers a variety of grants and various financial assistance for those wishing to study in their country. And being in the country, in turn, will speed up your learning process.
  • Opportunity to visit Olympics 2018 in Pyeongchang as a volunteer.
  • The language is not that difficult. No need to learn hieroglyphs, just one alphabet. Grammar follows a simple and logical structure; knowing several suffixes will allow you to easily make a sentence in any case, and words in any form.
  • Why are you learning Korean?

You must have found something interesting on this page. Recommend her to a friend! Better yet, place a link to this page on the Internet, VKontakte, blog, forum, etc. For example:
Learning Korean

Why It's Easy to Find Korean Learning Resources

The rest of the world started caring about Korean culture much more at the start of this millennium, so most of the cultural resources for learning Korean are very new and readily available. There are many excellent online resources and often teachers will cite contemporary examples or use the latest videos when explaining complex concepts. When learning Korean, the last thing you will do is look through a dusty old textbook. Korean resources are up-to-date and up-to-date, which makes the learning process more fun!

The enrollment of students for the next courses is announced by the cultural center at the Korean Embassy in Moscow. Everyone is invited to sign up for a new semester of studying the Korean language. Such activities have already become a tradition. And the number of their participants is constantly growing year by year.

The Korean Cultural Center (KCC) was opened in 2006. The main mission of the organization is participation in the dissemination of national culture on the territory of the Russian Federation. The institution regularly hosts exhibitions, concerts, and film screenings that provide an insight into the traditional and contemporary culture of South Korea. In addition, the center organizes various courses and master classes (taekwondo, paper art, etc.). But the study of the Korean language is especially popular among Russians of different generations and professions.

At the Korean Embassy in Moscow, learning the Korean language is very profitable. Among the main advantages of studying in the cultural center:

  • Lessons are available to everyone. Anyone can sign up.
  • The courses are designed both for beginners who are going to learn a language from scratch, and for those who continue their studies.
  • The classes are absolutely free.
  • Students are taught by highly qualified specialists. Lessons are taught by the best teachers from the main Russian universities(MSU, MGIMO, MSLU).

How to enroll in courses

Registration for the courses is organized on the CCC portal. Announcements about the start of accepting questionnaires and their forms are posted 20-30 days before the start of classes.

Applications for admission are accepted only in electronic form. Paper applications are excluded. Individual questionnaire files can be found on the Internet pages cultural center. The questionnaire should be filled out in its entirety, without missing a column, and sent to the address [email protected] Please attach a photo of the candidate.

Not only new students are required to submit questionnaires, but also those who studied at the courses in the last semester or earlier. The application is submitted to only one group. Its name is indicated in the message header when sending the application. Group names for beginners begin with K1 (K1-1, K1-2, K1-3, etc.). When enrolling for the second, third and subsequent semesters, students enter the K2-K9 levels.

If you are not a beginner

Those who have already been trained at the CCC are required to have the appropriate certificate. The document certifies the successful completion of the previous semester. The certificate itself is not required. Its presence is checked through the database of the cultural center.

If a citizen has previously studied Korean not at the KCC, he/she applies to the selected group. An interview with the teacher will take place prior to the start of classes. Based on its results, the applicant will be enrolled either in the group indicated by him, or at a higher or lower level. Here everything will depend on the demonstrated knowledge.

When to sign up for classes

Acceptance of applications for language classes held twice a year:

  • In the first month of the year (for the spring semester).
  • In the last autumn month (for the autumn semester).

Applications for spring 2017 are accepted from 10 to 20 January. The number of places in groups is limited. Accordingly, applications should be submitted strictly before the deadline (but not earlier). If vacancies in a particular group run out before the specified date, the acceptance of applications for it is terminated.

How long does the training last

Language learning at the CCC is organized over 2 semesters:

  • Spring (February to May).
  • Autumn (September to December).

In 2017, spring training will last from February 6 to May 27. At the end of the semester, students are examined on the studied material. Those who successfully passed the exam move on to the next group.

How long is one lesson

Beginners spend 90 minutes a week in class, advanced 180 minutes a week. Approximately 30 days after the start of classes, the first level groups also begin to study for 180 minutes per week.

How to find the class schedule

The list of students and the schedule of lessons are posted on the Internet portal of the Korean Cultural Center. They appear as soon as they are ready. Due to the large volume of applications, CCC employees do not respond to each candidate by email. Usually lists of groups with first and last names of listeners are posted on the site shortly after the recruitment is completed (approximately 3 days, counting weekends).

Education:

2015 - South Ural State University(Chelyabinsk) Foreign Language Interpreter in the field of professional communication

2015 - South Ural State University (Chelyabinsk) Economics, management, law Socio-cultural service and tourism

About work:

Extensive experience in practicing English: I lived and worked in the USA for 4 months, conducted excursions around the Urals for foreigners, and also try not to miss the opportunity to practice spoken English in my spare time. I also have experience as an animator, so I quickly establish contact with both children and adults.

  • Education:

    Ural Federal University, teacher of English, translator in the field of professional communication.

    Work experience:

    since 2008 teacher of English for adults, children, corporate clients

    since 2010 guide (English, Russian)

  • Education:

    2014 - Ural Federal University them. B.N. Yeltsin Department international relations, Foreign regional studies, master

    2013 - University of Lyon III. J. Moulin (Lyon, France) Faculty of Law, Institute of La Francophonie and Globalization IFRAMOND, Master

    2011 – Ural Federal University. B.N. Yeltsin Faculty of International Relations, Bachelor

    2011 – Ural Federal University. B.N. Yeltsin Courses additional education"Translator in the field of professional communication", English

    About work:

    since 2012 - teacher of English and French

    Education:

    1995 - USU, Faculty of Philology

    About work:

    Recently, the service “Russian as a foreign language” has become in demand.

    Why do foreigners learn Russian? For example, Murat, a student from Turkey, dreamed of reading the works of F.M. Dostoevsky in Russian...

    Education:

    2014 – Ural Federal University named after the first President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin Institute of Social and Political Sciences, Foreign Regional Studies

    2018 – Certificate in Advanced English (197 points)

    2013 - IELTS preparation courses, London, final score 7.5

    2012 – Ural Federal University named after the first President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin Institute of Additional Education and Professional Retraining, Interpreter in the field of professional communication (English)

    About work:

    Experience working with children passing the exam in English language. Translated scripts for films for the international festival of children's films "In the family circle". Interpreted lectures by a professor from Poland (consecutive interpretation from English into Russian; topics: international business, economic development Poland). Since October 2013 I have been a volunteer of the Sverdlovsk State Academic Philharmonic Society (Yekaterinburg). Took part in the Innoprom exhibition in 2014 in Yekaterinburg as a volunteer, functions: accompanying the Arab delegation.

    Education:

    2015 – Ural Federal University Institute of Fundamental Education, Department foreign languages and translation, linguistics, translation and translation studies

    2015 - German Academic Exchange Service, UrFU refresher courses for teachers of higher educational institutions

    2014 – Friedrich Schiller University of Jena German Studies, English Studies

    About work:

    Since 2014 teacher German language, interpretation and translation, knowledge in the field of intercultural communication, history, lexicology and phonetics of the German language, business correspondence in foreign languages, holder of the title “Best graduate of UrFU 2015

    Education:

    1989 - USU

    2014 - Universidad de Barcelona. Estudios Hispanicos. Nivel C1.

    2015 - Instituto Cervantes. Diploma de español DELE B2.

    2015 – International Center of Russian Language: Methods of Teaching Russian as a Foreign Language

    About work:

    I am glad to share with you the pleasure of learning Spanish and getting to know Spanish culture. We will build our lessons according to your goals and free time. My personal experience language learning in Russia and Spain, the practice of communicating with native speakers and methodological developments in virtual classrooms and language centers will help you along the way! ¡Hasta la vista!

    Education:

    2015 - UrFU. Oriental studies, African studies

    2014 - Sungkyungwan University (Korea, Seoul)

    2011 - 2013 Sungkyungwan University (Korea, Seoul)

    Work experience:

    Since 2012 - teacher of Korean, Russian as a foreign language

    Education:

    2016 – TESOL Specialization Certificate, Teaching TOEFL Preparation, course 60 hours

    2016 – Foundation TESOL Certificate, Teachers of English, course 60 hours

    2016 – Advanced TESOL Certificate, Teachers of English, course 120 hours

    2014 – Ural Federal University. B.N. Yeltsin, Oriental and African Studies

    2013 – Hanyang University, Korea, International summer school(English language)

    2011 - Osaka University, Japan, MAPLE exchange program

    Work experience:

    since 2011 teacher of Japanese, English.

    Education:

    2018 – Ural Federal University named after the first President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin International relations, International relations and foreign policy

    2017 – Università degli studi di Bergamo, Italy, Facoltà delle lingue, letterature e culture straniere

    About work:

    2016 - Assistant to the Honorary Consul of Italy in Yekaterinburg

    since 2017 – Italian guide-interpreter

    since 2017 – Italian teacher

    Education:

    2012 - Ural State Pedagogical University, Institute of Foreign Languages, specialty - German teacher and teacher English, diplomas with honors

    2015 – Goethe-Zertifikat C2 certificate confirms fluency in German

    About work:

    since 2011 - teacher of German

    2013-2015 – teacher of German at UrFU at the Faculty of International Relations, specialization – preparation for Goethe-Zertifikat, TestDAF exams. The students pass their exams successfully.

    Education:

    2014 – Ural Federal University named after the first President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin Faculty of International Relations, Department of Linguistics, Master of Linguistics

    2014 – Ole languages, Barcelona 28.07.2014 – 08.08.2014 – Spanish courses Intermediate language level (B1 - B2)

    2013 – Ole languages, Barcelona 22.07.2013-03.08.2013 – Spanish courses Pre-intermediate level (A2)

    2012 – Ural Federal University named after the first President of Russia B.N. Yeltsina B. N. Yeltsina, Faculty of International Relations, Bachelor of International Relations (European Studies)Translator in the field of international relations

    2011 - Oxford House College, London 25.07.2011- 09.09.2011 - English courses, Advanced level (C1), General English

    2010 - Oxford House College, London 07/12/2010 - 07/30/2010 - English courses, Advanced level (C1), General English

    About work:

    since 2013 - English teacher

    since 2016 - Spanish teacher

    English teaching skills and Spanish at the university. Work experience at international events (II International Music Festival “Eurasia”; INNOPROM 1014, V International Fitness Congress 2015) Skill in organizing and holding the IX International scientific and practical conference“Global and regional problems of our time: East and West”, 2017. Experience in working with children. Experience translating subtitles for English-language feature films from English into Russian. Experience in translating documents on various topics (economic, legal).

    Education:

    2012-2016 - Ural Federal University. BN Yeltsin, Department of Theory and History of International Relations; direction (language) - Italian, English, bachelor's qualification.

    2016-2018 - Ural Federal University. B. N. Yeltsin, profile foreign complex regional studies; module of advanced linguistic training - Italian language, qualification master with honors.

    2014 - Italian language training at "La Scuola Leonardo da Vinci Roma" in Rome, majoring in Italian language and culture.

    2011 - Participation in the international conference "Global and regional problems of modern age: the East and the West" within the framework of the Institute of Social and Political Sciences.

    About work:

    A fan of his work, high energy and initiative, excellent communication skills, the desire for self-education, the desire to develop, creativity, the ability to teach courses of various levels and directions, the search for new solutions for the best presentation of materials. Favorite quote: “A mediocre teacher expounds. Good teacher explains. Outstanding teacher shows. A great teacher inspires."