Conference Book Contents
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Living in Korea
A Guide for International Scientists at the Institute for Basic Science Living in Korea A Guide for International Scientists at the Institute for Basic Science Contents ⅠOverview Chapter 1: IBS 1. The Institute for Basic Science 12 2. Centers and Affiliated Organizations 13 2.1 HQ Centers 13 2.1.1 Pioneer Research Centers 13 2.2 Campus Centers 13 2.3 Extramural Centers 13 2.4 Rare Isotope Science Project 13 2.5 National Institute for Mathematical Sciences 13 2.6 Location of IBS Centers 14 3. Career Path 15 4. Recruitment Procedure 16 Chapter 2: Visas and Immigration 1. Overview of Immigration 18 2. Visa Types 18 3. Applying for a Visa Outside of Korea 22 4. Alien Registration Card 23 5. Immigration Offices 27 5.1 Immigration Locations 27 Chapter 3: Korean Language 1. Historical Perspective 28 2. Hangul 28 2.1 Plain Consonants 29 2.2 Tense Consonants 30 2.3 Aspirated Consonants 30 2.4 Simple Vowels 30 2.5 Plus Y Vowels 30 2.6 Vowel Combinations 31 3. Romanizations 31 3.1 Vowels 32 3.2 Consonants 32 3.2.1 Special Phonetic Changes 33 3.3 Name Standards 34 4. Hanja 34 5. Konglish 35 6. Korean Language Classes 38 6.1 University Programs 38 6.2 Korean Immigration and Integration Program 39 6.3 Self-study 39 7. Certification 40 ⅡLiving in Korea Chapter 1: Housing 1. Measurement Standards 44 2. Types of Accommodations 45 2.1 Apartments/Flats 45 2.2 Officetels 46 2.3 Villas 46 2.4 Studio Apartments 46 2.5 Dormitories 47 2.6 Rooftop Room 47 3. -
Exchange Report
Exchange Report Yonsei University (연세대학교) Seoul, South Korea KIM, Joo Eun BBA in Global Business & Marketing, Year 3 Fall 2017 Part I: Monthly Activity Log August 2017 I arrived in Seoul in late August, a few days before the dorm check-in day. After relaxing and exploring Seoul with my family and friends, I moved in to Yonsei University’s SK Global House on the 26th. The few days before Orientation is a great time to snap some gorgeous campus photos as students are still on holiday and there is barely any crowd. Most people after moving in went to stock up on home supplies at Daiso (this chain of stores has economical prices). There is a large Daiso located across the road from Exit 2 Sinchon station, and a smaller one before that right next to the station exit. For my SIM card plan, I got it activated at SK Telecom in the main Sinchon road in front of school. I found it really unique how you could pick the last four digits of your phone number. Before the start of the semester on September 1st, I had catch-ups with my family and friends who came to visit. We went for a fantastic Korean BBQ at 형제갈비 in Sinchon (the BBQ is incredibly pricey, but the 24H 갈비탕 is very worth it), visited 경복궁 while wearing 한복 and also had a refreshing 팥빙수 at the iconic 설빙 dessert place. September 2017 Semester started on the 1st, and the first week or so was about settling into the study rhythm and groove of the University lifestyle. -
Seoul Tour+ Vol.5 7 En.Hwp
Contents For the month of July, Seoul Tour+ introduces chances for cool exhibitions amidst sweltering hot weather in leading arts institutions in Seoul as well as summer fashion trends found in the world’s largest container shopping mall. 1 Special exhibition _ Grévin Museum 1 2 Exhibition _ Fernando Botero (Seoul Arts Center) 2 3 Hallyu experience _ Yido 3 4 Container shopping mall _ Common Ground 4 5 Self-photography studio _ Pencil Point Studio 5 6 Special experience _ Noongam: Café in the dark 6 7 Cultural complex space _ Insadong Maru 7 8 Traditional Market _ Namdaemun Market 8 Special1 Special recommendation _ Seoul Culture Night 9 Special2 Special recommendation _ Seoul Drum Festival 10 2015 Seoul Certification Program for High-Quality Tour Special3 11 Package Grévin Museum 1 Place Grévin Museum Address 23 Eulji-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul Phone +82-70-4280-8800 Homepage www.grevinkorea.com Holidays Open 365 days Reservation No reservation required Opening hours 10:00 ~ 19:00 Overview Adults 23,000 won Payment Cash or credit card Person Youths 18,000 won method (including international cards) Fee Children 15,000 won Consult Kim Yun-ho Languages English, Chinese, Japanese Group (+82-70-4280-8821) for groups with available 20 or more persons Grévin Museum, a leading wax museum from Paris, France, opened for the first time in Asia in Seoul! ‣‣ Musée Grévin, with a 133-year history, opened in Seoul City Hall Euljiro Building after establishing itself in Montreal and Prague. ‣‣ Korea’s top location for ‘edutainment’ where various themes of the past, present, history and culture Description of Korea including K-pop and Hallyu, as well as Paris and Seoul, are presented. -
In the Fall Semester of 2015 I Had the Chance to Study at Yonsei University in South Korea As Part of the Student Exchange
In the fall semester of 2015 I had the chance to study at Yonsei university in South Korea as part of the student exchange. A very interesting, fascinating and recommended experience. Seoul is a huge metropolis with 12 million residents and a non-stop city. Here is a brief summary of my experience: Visa The student visa to Korea is absolutely free. It is better to check that the visa you get is for multiple entries as it usually is, it will be easier to travel to other countries with this kind of visa. I was told by the Korean embassy in Hertzelia to come there only three weeks before my trip and I picked up my passport after a week. They ask for picture, application form and Yonsei university documents that are sent to Tel-aviv university. For further information you can visit Korean embassy website. Accomodation Dorms- I was living at SK global house dorms on campus. The best dorms at the university and they are allocated only for exchange students. There are two kind of rooms- double room that cost around 375$ for month and single rooms that cost around 560$. The rooms are quiet small but have shower and bathroom in the room. To get the single room you must apply as soon as the online registration starts. The other dorms offered called International house and located next to SK global house. They are cheaper but there are only double rooms and the shower is located outside the room on every floor. Off-campus- The university is located near central and relatively expensive area called Sinchon. -
Partner Universities
STUDY ABROAD IN JAPAN AND KOREA Japan Partner universities 7 partner universities in 3 cities: Tokyo (4) and Kyoto (2) Mostly generalist universities. Generally 2 programmes available: - Social Sciences classes in English, and Japanese Language classes - Japanese Language Intensive programme What can you study? 3A You can take courses from the undergrad degrees. Open to all majors - choices of English-taught courses may be limited 40% of your courses (40% = between 9 and 12 Japanese credits/year) must come from the discipline of your Major (includes the language for PolHum), 60% can be taken in other disciplines - Social Sciences classes in English, and Japanese Language classes (around 4 SHS courses in a year) - Japanese Language Intensive programme (15-20 hours language programme/week) + 2 classes in your track per semester Universities open to DD students: - from Paris VI: Kyoto U., Sophia U., Korea U. - from Paris I: Kyoto U., Sophia U. Korea U. What can you study? 3A DOES IT FIT WITH YOUR MAJOR? https://www.sciencespo.fr/international/fr/content/tableau-dequivalence-entre-disciplines-et- majeures.html 3A & MA CHECK SCIENCES PO INDIVIDUAL CREDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR EACH UNIVERSITY MA Your choice of courses must be validated by your Academic Advisor The Japanese university system Inverted university calendar Semester 2 (End of September – End of January) Winter break (February – March) Semester 1 (April – End of July) Baito (student job), possible with your student visa up to 20hours/week) Prerequisites to be a candidate ENGLISH: -
Living in Seoul
Living in Seoul 2015 Living in Seoul English Edition Living in Seoul Guide for Living in Seoul English Edition SEOUL GLOBAL CENTER | Tel_ 82-2-2075-4180 Fax_ 82-2-723-3205 http://global.seoul.go.kr English Edition contents Immigration 08 Visa 09 Stay 14 Foreign Registration 16 Overseas Koreans 18 Re-entry Permission 19 Departure 20 Q&A Transportation Accommodation 22 Using Public Transportation 38 Types of Accommodation 22 Subway 40 Types of Lease Contracts 25 Intra-city Buses 43 Real Estate Agents 27 Taxis 45 International Districts 29 Transit Cards 48 Purchase Procedures for Foreigners 30 Express Buses 49 Making the Move 31 Trains & Planes 51 Electricity 34 Q&A 51 Gas 52 Water Service 53 Q&A Garbage Disposal Communication Education Driving 56 Preparations for Garbage Collection & Banking 106 Education System 132 Driving in Seoul 57 General Waste 106 Educational Options 137 Penalty Points for Traffic Violations 57 Food Waste 66 Communication Facilities 107 Preschools 138 Penalty Points from Traffic Accidents 58 Recycling 71 Postal Services 108 Foreign Schools 139 Purchasing a Vehicle 59 Large Waste Matter 75 Telephone Services 114 Korean Language Education 144 Resident Prioritized Parking System 61 Recycling Centers and Flea Markets 78 Banking 116 Libraries & Book Stores 144 Rental Cars 63 Q&A 82 Q&A 119 Q&A 145 Motorcycles 146 Traffic Accidents 147 Q&A Employment Medical Services 86 Scope of Activities and Employment for Foreigners in Korea 122 Korean Medical System 86 Employment Procedures by Visa Status 123 Medical Services for Foreigners -
INFORMATION HANDBOOK for PY2013 FULBRIGHT GRANTEES
INFORMATION HANDBOOK for PY2013 FULBRIGHT GRANTEES to KOREA Prepared by the Korean-American Educational Commission Spring 2013 We must try, through international education, to realize something new in the world–a purpose that will inspire us and challenge us to use our talents and material wealth in a new way, by persuasion rather than force, cooperatively rather than competitively, not with the intention of gaining dominance for a nation or an ideology, but for the purpose of helping every society develop its own concept of public decency and individual fulfillment. J. William Fulbright ii Table of Contents I. FULBRIGHT PROGRAM IN KOREA ......................................................................................................... 1 A. PREFACE ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1 B. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................................. 2 II. FULBRIGHT GRANT GUIDELINES ......................................................................................................... 3 A. PRE-ARRIVAL ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 ARRIVAL TIMELINE AND CHECKLIST .................................................................................................................... -
2018 SAC Korea Unofficial Guide.Pdf
THE RICHARD U. LIGHT FELLOWSHIP UNOFFICIAL SAC GUIDE 2018 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 내용 A. What should I bring? ...……………………………..…………………………………………………………..4 B. You’re in Seoul…now what?………………………………….………………………………………….……6 a. Getting from Incheon to Sinchon b. Finding Housing i. Goshitel/Goshiwon ii. Hasukjib iii. One‐Rooms iv. Homestays v. Dormitories vi. Arrival Housing c. Recommendations from Past Fellows d. Getting around Seoul i. Subway ii. Taxis iii. Buses C. Daily Life…………………………………………………………………………….………………………….…..15 a. Korean Food 101 i. Staple Foods ii. Korean Barbeque iii. Cooling Foods for the Summer iv. Street Food v. On the Interesting Side vi. Foreign Food vii. Being Vegetarian in Korea viii. Eating Alone b. Korea’s Café Culture c. Electronics i. Yongsan ii. Cell Phone d. Laundry e. Medical Care f. Korean Etiquette i. House Etiquette ii. Mealtime Manners iii. Paying the Bill iv. Appropriate Dress g. The Year‐Long Fellow: What You Should Know i. Visa ii. Alien Registration Card iii. Bank Account iv. Mobile Phone Contract 2 v. Mail D. Traveling and Sightseeing…………..……………………………………………………….………………….35 a. Weekday/Weekend Trips b. Longer Trips E. Useful Vocabulary……………………………………………………….…………………….………….………..39 a. Food/Dining b. At the Post Office c. Housing d. Etiquette e. Healthcare F. Only in Korea…………………………………….…………………………………….…………….……….….…..43 a. Bangs b. Bars, Clubs, and Hofs c. Saunas, Bathhouses, and Dr. Fish d. Movie Theaters G. Miscellaneous Information………………………………………………………………………………….……47 a. Weather b. Mosquitoes c. Shopping for Souvenirs d. Online Resources H. Language Study Advice…………………………………………………………………………………….…….51 a. Advice for Sogang University b. Advice for Yonsei University c. Advice for Korea University d. Advice for Ewha Womans University e. Advice for Seoul National University f. -
MYEONG-DONG Studio #11 Address: 49 Chungmuro 3(Sam)-Ga, Jung-Gu
Date Time Plans / Activities Remarks Accomodations 22 Apr, ~10.30pm Meet at Changi Airport, Terminal 4 Sun (SGT) (Day 0) Check-in 23 Apr, 1.10am - FLY TO SEOUL - Not required. (On plane) Mon (SGT) (Day 1) Flight: Korean Air KE642 Duration: 7h 15min 8.25am Reach Incheon Airport Terminal 2 Get T-Money card (for Yan Hao) For all 5 nights of our stay in Seoul: (KST) MYEONG-DONG Studio #11 After Check-in to our airbnb apartment Our room no. is 1508, 15th floor Address: 11.30am PIN no.: 0907* 49 Chungmuro 3(sam)-ga, Jung-gu, (KST) ## Subway ## Seoul 100-013, South Korea Get out of the exit no.6 of Chungmuro subway stn, and go straight 50 meters. You will see the green color building. There is a “왕의한우” at B1 floor. Please check the video below. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvJLgVOGL DvAr85iW6aUYeQ Own time Suggested itinerary: <OK!> FOR FOOD own Lots of food and restaurant recommendations target Visit N Seoul Tower (got love lock zone and sight here: seeing) http://www.thanislim.com/2017/10/seoul-food-guid e-must-eat-places-in.html Getting there: Take Namsan Sunhwan Shuttle Bus No.02 at Chungmuro Station exit 2 (in front of Daehan Cinema), bus interval every 15 mins, 1100won with transportation card Link: http://www.nseoultower.co.kr/eng/visit/traffic.asp Dinner suggestions: Probably can eat somewhere in Myeongdong shopping streets. Can try their Yoogane here. Then can go shopping after that. **Location of Myeongdong shopping streets via subway: ● Euljiro 1(il)-ga Station (Seoul Subway Line 2), Exits 5, 6 & 7. -
4. Yonsei University: Korean Language Institute
4. Yonsei University: Korean Language Institute a. Shawn Thacker, Summer 2019 Final Report Landing in Korea, I was excited and full of expectations. Having studied Korean at Yale for two semesters and self-studying the language for about another two and a half years prior to that, I was looking forward to finally learning Korean through firsthand experience. Having done another summer immersion program for a different language before coming to Yale, I knew that this would be an invaluable experience. Landing in Incheon Airport, I was ready for language progress, cultural immersion, new friends, and memories to last a lifetime. After such a long flight, above all I was looking forward to my first meal in Korea. This past summer I spent 10 weeks at Yonsei University’s Korean Language Institute, taking four Korean classes and trying my best to engage outside of class with anyone and everyone that would talk to me to improve my proficiency. In the following few paragraphs I will detail four aspects of my time in Korea: academics, living arrangements, life outside of class, and transportation/travel. Academics: I thoroughly enjoyed my time at the Yonsei KLI. In terms of the class itself, I was in level 5 and my class was composed of some 10 other students of various backgrounds/ages from countries ranging from Italy and the UK to Vietnam and Japan. Each day class was divided into four 50 minute sections with two different teachers. During the first two sections we went over grammar and vocabulary from the textbook and did exercises/created sentences with the material we learned. -
The Brochure Living in Seoul
THE BROCHURE 더 브로셔 LIVING IN SEOUL broughttoyouby YonseiGSISGSAFall2018 FOREWORDS This is「The Brochure」’s first edition, consisted of the collective experiences that FALL2018 GSA members personally have had. We managed to cover the topics on both “On Campus” and “Living in Seoul”, with the hope to deliver tailored information to our Yonsei GSIS students, especially to foreign students that have limited experiences in Korea and Sinchon area. Even though we know that「The Brochure」is far from perfection, we do hope it could help you even just a tiny bit with your life when you prepare to find a house outside of campus, or hesitant to decide what to eat for dinner, or when you struggle to find a place to study during finals… Having fun reading it and have a wonderful journey in Yonsei GSIS and also in Korea! YonseiGSISGSAFall2018 LIVING IN SEOUL Useful Numbers & Websites CONTENTS Alien Registration Card[ARC] Library Facilities Banking in Korea [Main Library+GSIS Library] Mobile plans Important Yonsei websites: Housing Yonsei Portal Health YSCEC Groceries Turnitin Haircut shops Endnote 10 cheap places to eat in sinchon Exploring the Student Union Building (Jinny) How to read a food label Where else on campus to study other than libraries? (Jinny) Gyms in sinchon Online shopping ON CAMPUS Booking KTX to travel around Korea LIVING IN SEOUL OIA.YONSEI.AC.KR USEFUL NUMBERS 119 In case of fire, call the fire department's emergency hotline. 112 If you are in danger, want to report crime, or need police assistance, call 112. 2228-8888 Severance Hospital has an emergency line open 24/7. -
Seoul City Guide
Seoul City Guide Page | 1 Seoul Seoul (서울) is the capital of South Korea. With a population of over 10.5 million, Seoul is by far South Korea's largest city and one of East Asia's financial and cultural epicenters. Understand With over 10 million people, a figure that doubles if you include neighboring cities and suburbs, Seoul is the largest city in South Korea and unquestionably the economic, political and cultural hub of the country. By some measures it is the second largest urban agglomeration on the planet, after Greater Tokyo. Situated between Shanghai and Tokyo and bordered by the impenetrable Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to the north, the South Korean capital is sometimes overlooked by travelers. However, Seoul is an exciting location in its own right, not to mention cheaper than its rivals and incredibly safe. With beautiful palaces, great food and a shopping nightlife, Seoul is a frenetic way to experience the Asia of old and new. Historically there is evidence for settlement in this area as far as 18 BC but Seoul as the capital city of South Korea has a history back to the 14th century. Originally named Hanseong (한성; 漢城), the city was the capital of the Joseon Dynasty from 1392 to 1910, when Korea was occupied by the Japanese. The Joseon Dynasty built most of Seoul's most recognisable landmarks, including the Five Grand Palaces and Namdaemun. After the Japanese surrender in 1945, the city was re-named to its current name, Seoul. Since the establishment of the Republic of Korea in 1948, Seoul has been the capital of South Korea.