Difference between revisions of "Learning Korean"
From Eugene Eric Kim
(iPod / iPad apps) |
(Daily expressions. Minor refactoring.) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
* Learn visually. I'm a visual learner. It's easier for me to learn vocabulary when I can visualize what it looks like than when I hear it. So flash cards are a must, and also children books. | * Learn visually. I'm a visual learner. It's easier for me to learn vocabulary when I can visualize what it looks like than when I hear it. So flash cards are a must, and also children books. | ||
* Traditional learning. I'll take a [http://www.iic.edu/content/klp/klp-index.html class] too, but the above two will be my main vehicles. | * Traditional learning. I'll take a [http://www.iic.edu/content/klp/klp-index.html class] too, but the above two will be my main vehicles. | ||
See also [[Collab:Learning]]. | |||
== Other Resources == | |||
Anna Lena Schiller recommended [http://www.weeklykorean.com/ Weekly Korean] podcast. | Anna Lena Schiller recommended [http://www.weeklykorean.com/ Weekly Korean] podcast. | ||
Bea Youn recommended [http://hompi.sogang.ac.kr/korean/kkl100/lesson05/index.html daily expressions]. | |||
Phoebe Ayers said this methodology was very similar to Rosetta Stone. Unfortunately, the Korean version of Rosetta Stone was rated fairly low. | Phoebe Ayers said this methodology was very similar to Rosetta Stone. Unfortunately, the Korean version of Rosetta Stone was rated fairly low. | ||
The apps for Android are sadly scarce, but there look like some great [http://www.koreanclass101.com/iphone/ learning apps] for the iPod and iPad: | The apps for Android are sadly scarce, but there look like some great [http://www.koreanclass101.com/iphone/ learning apps] for the iPod and iPad: | ||
Revision as of 17:20, 4 October 2010
My basic strategy:
- Learn like a baby. That means immersion, babbling, and constant trial-and-error.
- Learn visually. I'm a visual learner. It's easier for me to learn vocabulary when I can visualize what it looks like than when I hear it. So flash cards are a must, and also children books.
- Traditional learning. I'll take a class too, but the above two will be my main vehicles.
See also Collab:Learning.
Other Resources
Anna Lena Schiller recommended Weekly Korean podcast.
Bea Youn recommended daily expressions.
Phoebe Ayers said this methodology was very similar to Rosetta Stone. Unfortunately, the Korean version of Rosetta Stone was rated fairly low.
The apps for Android are sadly scarce, but there look like some great learning apps for the iPod and iPad:
