Home

The Korea Herald

Latest news

Most Popular

  1. 1

    [AtoZ into Korean mind] Humor in Korea: Navigating the line between what's funny and not

    [AtoZ into Korean mind] Humor in Korea: Navigating the line between what's funny and not
  2. 2

    [Exclusive] Korean military set to ban iPhones over 'security' concerns

    [Exclusive] Korean military set to ban iPhones over 'security' concerns
  3. 3

    Yoon seeks rebound, taps 5-term lawmaker as chief of staff

    Yoon seeks rebound, taps 5-term lawmaker as chief of staff
  4. 4

    Medical standoff deepens as doctors reject new med school plan, talks

    Medical standoff deepens as doctors reject new med school plan, talks
  5. 5

    Korean, Romanian leaders discuss defense tech, nuclear energy

    Korean, Romanian leaders discuss defense tech, nuclear energy
  1. 6

    [Graphic News] 77% of young Koreans still financially dependent

    [Graphic News] 77% of young Koreans still financially dependent
  2. 7

    [Herald Interview] Why Toss invited hackers to penetrate its system

    [Herald Interview] Why Toss invited hackers to penetrate its system
  3. 8

    S. Korean envoys convene to navigate strategy amid Middle East tensions

    S. Korean envoys convene to navigate strategy amid Middle East tensions
  4. 9

    North Korea fires several short-range ballistic missiles into sea: JCS

    North Korea fires several short-range ballistic missiles into sea: JCS
  5. 10

    Samsung, SK hynix investors dump shares on Nvidia crash

    Samsung, SK hynix investors dump shares on Nvidia crash
지나쌤

BFIA runs fall term of Korean classes

By

Published : Aug. 9, 2011 - 18:45

    • Link copied

Applications are open for the next semester of Korean classes run by the Busan Foundation for International Activities.

The course, which uses Yonsei University textbooks, runs from Aug. 16 to Oct. 14.

Five levels of tuition are available. Classes are twice a week, with daytime and evening timeslots. The exact schedule varies depending on the level.

Students have to buy their own textbooks but tuition is free. There is, however, a 10,000 won deposit which is returned if you have attendance of 70 percent or more.

Registration closes on Thursday. To sign up, visit www.busanlife.or.kr and click the BFIA Korean Classes button on the right hand of the screen, or phone 1577-7716. Busan Global Center has also opened a support service for Korean learners. Visit www.bfia.or.kr for details.

(paulkerry@heraldcorp.com)

More from Headlines