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LZONE Korean Language Program
Korean Language Program at LZONE
1. Korean Language Tutoring
You can get Korean language tutoring with reasonable price from a qualified teacher at LZONE.
This program is good for those who prepare TOPIK test and also foreign students who are studying Korean language now.
Tutoring fee
110,000 won a month (once a week)
200,000 won a month (twice a week)
280,000 won a month (3 times a week)
2. Korean Language Study Group
We meet at 2:30 at LZONE Language study cafe.
We introduce each other and small talk in Korean for 10~15minutes.
We watch a short video with Korean subtitle for about 10minutes together.
We study vocabulary, grammar, sentences and expressions in the video with script for about an hour.
It is not class but more study group.
Foreigners who study Korean language can join us :)
We talk in Korean so we can practice our Korean language.
We help each other when we study the script.
Participation fee is 5,000won (a canned beverage is included)
1544/7823 / 010-2643-7823
Kakao : lzonecafe
LOZNE, 3F, 35, Yongso-ro 13beon-gil, Nam-gu, Busan, Republic of Korea
(Near Kyugsung/Pukyoung Subway Station)
부산영어회화스터디34.png
[EVENT] MT Hangeul Song Cover Contest -- Gold Winner receive an iPhone 13 (Short)
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MasterTOPIK.com
Learning strategy which is the fastest and easiest way to reach the target TOPIK score,
at a reasonable price of $14 a month. Stay Connected! MasterTOPIK
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Light weight and foldable stroller
Hello everyone,
My baby moved back to home country two weeks before. Therefore, I would like to sell our baby stroller (avalon). We bought newly at coupang in April 2021. We used rarely in weekends and still it looks new.
For more details find the coupang link below,
https://www.coupang.com/vp/products/92903426
New one price: 69,000 KRW.
I am offering 49,000 KRW and negotiable. If interested please contact by email or kakao talk id: dnkrn2
43E8616D-B921-456E-8FE4-91B057675DD2.jpeg 65E1A1FA-987C-4691-97C1-58A3A76DF356.jpeg 98FB1A27-BB37-45D4-8511-8D7921F81259.jpeg 9AFAFC95-09E6-4C70-8EF4-81EE6CC82062.jpegJK Boston Academy at Marine City in Busan
Starting Date: November
Hourly Payments: 20,000~ 25,000 won ( Depends on work experience)
Location :Near Dong Baek Station, Marine City
Working Hours : Monday - Friday 1:30-5:30
* E2 VISA SUPPORT
**** F6 VISA PREFFERED !!!!*** Please send me your resume, recent photo, nationality , current location, and visa status
* We only accept native English teacher. Please feel free to contact me at [email protected] or 010-8948-8846 ( English Speaking)
Does the school pay monthly contributions into a Pension Plan? :
Yes
Is Health Insurance in the contract? :Yes
Do you arrange for immigration permission to work this job? *:No
Are you a licensed recruiter? :No
Recruiter Documentation:No Recruiter Documentation Provided
—Jackie Kim
[EVENT] MT Hangeul Song Cover Contest -- Gold Winner receive an iPhone 13
Sign-up NOW and get 2-Weeks Free Trial
MasterTOPIK.com
Learning strategy which is the fastest and easiest way to reach the target TOPIK score,
at a reasonable price of $14 a month. Stay Connected! MasterTOPIK
Facebook Kakaotalk Instagram
-- Sing along Korean │Korean consonant song
Sign-up NOW and get 2-Weeks Free Trial
MasterTOPIK.com
Learning strategy which is the fastest and easiest way to reach the target TOPIK score,
at a reasonable price of $14 a month. Stay Connected! MasterTOPIK
Facebook Kakaotalk Instagram
Air Taxis and Hydro Tains - The Korea Podcast 133 #ulsan #bitcoin #crypto
Haeinjeongsa Temple – 해인정사 (Saha-gu, Busan)
Haeinjeongsa Temple is located in Saha-gu, Busan. It’s located on the lower south-western slopes of Mt. Gudeoksan (545.3 m). Haeinjeongsa Temple is a modern temple. It first started being built in August, 1999. It has an overall size of 5,000 pyeong, or nearly 16,529 square metres. The first of the temple structures to be built was the main hall, the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall, which started to be built in June, 2000. And the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall was completed in 2003. In total, there are half a dozen temple shrine halls for visitors to explore at Haeinjeongsa Temple.
Temple LayoutTo get to the temple, you’ll first need to ascend a steep road that leads you towards the temple parking lot. To get there, you’ll need to pass under a high vaulted ceiling for the Boje-ru Pavilion. The ceiling of this pavilion is painted with beautiful dragon and Bicheon (Flying Heavenly Deities) murals.
Making your way up to the main temple courtyard, you’ll pass by the temple’s administrative office and kitchen. Ascending a set of stairs, you’ll finally enter into the main temple courtyard. Straight ahead of you is the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. As you approached the elevated main hall, you’ll notice the Jong-ru (Bell Pavilion) to your back. This is the upper portion of the Boje-ru Pavilion that you first passed through on your way up to the main temple courtyard. It’s also from this vantage point that you get some amazing views of the southwest-end of Busan off in the distance.
As for the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall, its exterior walls are adorned with an assortment of golden Buddha and Bodhisattva murals. Stepping inside the main hall, you’ll notice seven statues taking up residence on the main altar. The central image, as the name of the shrine hall already hints at, is that of Birojana-bul (The Buddha of Cosmic Energy). This central image is flanked by two large seated statues of Seokgamoni-bul (The Historical Buddha) and Nosana-bul (The Perfect Body Buddha).
To the left of the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall is the Myeongbu-jeon Hall. The exterior walls to this temple shrine hall are adorned with various murals like the frightening Judgment Murals that include images of Agwi (Hungry Ghosts) and Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Afterlife). The interior to the Myeongbu-jeon Hall is rather cavernous but plain. The central image on the main altar is a statue of Jijang-bosal with a golden scroll in its hand. Interestingly, the Siwang (The Ten Kings of the Underworld) are absent from the interior of the Myeongbu-jeon Hall.
And to the right of the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall, and joined by the monks dorms to the far right, is the Gwaneum-jeon Hall. All of the exterior walls to the Gwaneum-jeon Hall are adorned with various incarnations of Gwanseeum-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Compassion). These murals include some of the thirty-three incarnations of Gwanseeum-bosal. As for the main altar inside the Gwaneum-jeon Hall, and much like the Myeongbu-jeon Hall, you’ll only find a solitary statue on the main altar. This is a golden statue of the Bodhisattva of Compassion.
The other two shrine halls that visitors can explore at Haeinjeongsa Temple are to the left of the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. One is the rather underwhelming Yongwang-dang Hall, which is dedicated to Yongwang (the Dragon King). And the other shaman shrine hall is the Sanshin-gak Hall, which is dedicated to Sanshin (The Mountain Spirit). These bunker-like structures look out of place next to the brilliantly designed Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall.
How To Get ThereTo get to Haeinjeongsa Temple, you’ll first need to get to Goejeong Subway Station, stop #105, on line one of the Busan subway system. From there, you should take a taxi, because the roads that lead up to the temple are both confusing and steep. It should only cost you about 3,000 won to get to Haeinjeongsa Temple.
Overall Rating: 6.5/10Haeinjeongsa Temple is one of the more complicated temples to rate. Because it’s harder to get to, and it has two dilapidated shaman shrine halls, it isn’t the best; however, with that being said, the newly constructed Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall, the Gwaneum-jeon Hall, and the Myeongbu-jeon Hall help to elevate the overall rating of this newly constructed temple in Busan. Also, the spectacular views of southwestern Busan help add to the overall aesthetic of Haeinjeongsa Temple. So I guess what I’m trying to say is that Haeinjeongsa Temple is a bit of a mixed bag of sorts; but by far, the architecturally good outweighs the architecturally bad.
Passing under the Boje-ru Pavilion at Haeinjeongsa Temple. The second-story Jong-ru (Bell Pavilion). The Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall (right) and Myeongbu-jeon Hall (left). The main altar inside the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. The beautiful view from the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall out towards the city of Busan. Inside the Gwaneum-jeon Hall. A look inside the Myeongbu-jeon Hall at Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Afterlife). Jijang-bosal with a tissue. The bunker-like shaman shrine halls dedicated to Yongwang (bottom) and Sanshin (top). —Dale's Korean Temple Adventures YouTube
In the middle (中) 중 & 중이다 (한자) | Korean FAQ
The 한자 character 中 (중) is used in a common Korean grammar form (~중이다), but also it's used together with certain nouns to mean "in the middle of."
And if you'd like to see more videos like this about 한자, be sure to give the video a Like and let me know in the comments!
The post In the middle (中) 중 & 중이다 (한자) | Korean FAQ appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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Afterschool job
A part time job is available for an elementary school afterschool starting ASAP on Mondays and Fridays from 12 45 to 3 35. The pay is 30 000 won per class (3 classes both days. If interested please call or send text to 010 3118 9531. Thanks
Where can I get a MacBook repaired in Ulsan?
My MacBook won't turn on and I need someone to take a look at it. I heard the Apple store in Shinsegae & Lotte doesn't do repairs.. If anyone could recommend a place, I would really appreciate it!
Thaaaanks in advance!
Fridays in Kimhae Jangyu Busan
Job wanted for Fridays- 01031207766
Korean Vending Machines
A few weeks ago, my friend and fellow photographer Colin Corneau suggested a topic to shoot as I was seeking out suggestions on what to photograph. I had recently picked up a roll of fotocola 400 35 mm film and Colin suggested “vending machines” as the topic given the name of the film.
With that in mind, I set out to find some of the older more “well loved” machines in my area. Keep in mind that I live in Korea and NOT Japan, so that means that vending machines are a little harder to find here. That being said, this was a great way to flex my creative skills and get in some walking too!
What I liked about this project were the limitations. I didn’t use my car, although I thought about driving out to Gyeongju and shooting Filnmlog’s vending machine. However, I knew that there had to be enough vending machines around my area to fill a roll of film. I also tried to only shoot vending machines that were older and keep everything on one roll of film.
By doing this and setting these limitations meant that I was not just spraying and praying. I set out each day with the intention of finding these icons of the 80’s and 90’s in Korea. It was a challenge in many cases as Korea is quite modern and the era of the vending machine is fading faster that I imagined.
Learning How To SeeAnother challenge was just how to photograph the machines once I found them. Shooting them straight on is an obvious but uninteresting angle in my opinion. So I had to step back and really figure out what the whole scene was saying. I know that sounds a little too “woo-woo” for most but it is true. Some of the machines had some character and that needed to come through on film. Other times it wasn’t just the machine but the location that was interesting.
After a few attempts, I managed to get an idea of how I wanted this little project to look. I also think that all the walking helped flush out some better ideas. The time walking from my apartment to “old downtown” in Ulsan, gave me time to figure out the limitations of what I can do with this film and camera combination as well as how I want to show these machines.
Learning From The ProjectI must admit that I didn’t really think that I would learn anything from something so trivial as this. However, what I learned is that by choosing a subject and then limiting yourself by certain constraints, you can really amp up your creativity. This would have been a lot easier to do with my Canon EOS R and cherry picking the easiest vending machines that I could find.
This project really taught me to understand the subject a bit more. Yes, I am still talking about broken vending machines but you get the idea. The research and planning for subjects and ideas will help you in the long run.
The bottom line here is that this was not a huge thing. It was a fun experiment that I did with a cheap roll of film. However, I learned a lot and forced myself to find enough unique machines to complete the roll. In the future, I will try and shoot 1 subject per frame and see how that goes.
The post Korean Vending Machines appeared first on The Sajin.
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