CHAPTER 02

CURRICULUM

From the first principles of Hangul
to everyday beginner Korean.

Letters, sounds, expressions, grammar, and situations follow one deliberate sequence, so each lesson prepares learners for the next.

A K1 lesson scene about jobs and roles
Hangul writing lesson showing the stroke order of a vowel
Course screen connecting K1 lesson scenes and learning goals
02
K0 → K1From the first stroke to twelve everyday situations

K0 · HANGUL FOUNDATION

Before memorizing letter names, understand sounds and assembly principles.

Vowels are met first, combined with consonants, and then expanded to reading and writing syllables and final consonants.

01

Hangul block preview

Let's first look at the main principle that Hangul is a syllable block made up of consonants and vowels.

02–03

default collection

Connect shapes and sounds, observe the stroke order, and then trace and copy them.

04–09

combined with consonants

Learn the sounds in syllables that meet vowels so that you do not misunderstand the name of a consonant alone as a phonetic value.

10–12

Base and Comprehensive Detox

Understand the representative final consonant system and decipher new syllables using the letters you have already learned.

K1 · BEGINNER KOREAN 1

Expand your scope of understanding and use in twelve life situations.

Rather than memorizing just one representative conversation, you use the same functions again in multiple example sentences, questions, and new situations.

01–03

First meeting and things

Students learn basic sentence structures by asking and answering questions about greetings, names, nationalities, and classroom objects.

04–06

People, relationships, places

It expands the investigation and expression of existence by referring to occupations, roles, families, and locations.

07–09

Daily routine, time, and behavior

It refers to schedules, times, and basic movements, and increases the length of real-life utterances.

10–12

Objects, actions, and cumulative use

Be specific about what you do and synthesize the expressions you have learned in different situations.

WHAT A LESSON CONTAINS

This is not a unit with only dialogue.

A representative conversation of the situation is the starting point, with comprehensible input and ample variation practice filling in around it.

Representative scenes and dialogue

Experience key features first in a context where it's clear who's talking where and why.

Related example sentences

It provides ample examples of the same grammar and expressions meeting different people, objects, and places.

Question bundle

Selected by the server to ensure that wording variations of the same base item are not repeated in one session.

Application and transfer

Listen to the model's utterance and use your own name and choices to change the learned functions into your own sentences.

CONTINUE EXPLORING

Explore MAJUHAN in greater depth.

Learning Experience→Teaching Method→Platform & Scale→