Lets Learn Korean Flashcards

64 Basic Korean Words and their Uses

Laura Armitage, Tina Cho

$24.99

Mixed media product

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Korean

Tuttle
18 August 2015

Educational: Languages other than English; Languages & ESL; Beginner Self-Study; Vocabulary; Songs; Korean - Beginner Self-Study; Korean - Picture Dictionary; Korean - Songs; Korean - Vocabulary; Korean - Languages

Welcome to a Korean language learning adventure--designed to make learning fun! "Let's Learn Korean" kit is an introductory language learning tool especially designed to help children from preschool through early elementary level acquire basic words, phrases, and sentences in Korean in a fun and easy way. The flashcards can be used as a learning tool in a classroom setting, at home, or anywhere that learning takes place, and can easily be taped around the room for an interactive learning experience. This Korean flash cards for kids kit contains: 64 Flash Cards (4.25" x 2.7") that get children talking--about Numbers, Colors, Going Places, and more. Everyday words and sentences help children learn naturally. Audio CD provides native pronunciation of the Korean words, and sample sentences for practice--plus Korean songs to help with learning. Color Wall Chart (24" x 18") keeps all the new vocabulary in sight. Learning Guide for Parents and Teachers 32 ages tells you how to use the cards for most effective learning, and includes activities and games to play with your kids.

By: Laura Armitage, Tina Cho
Imprint: Tuttle
Country of Publication: United States
Dimensions: Height: 191mm, Width: 127mm,
Weight: 255g
ISBN: 9780804845410
ISBN 10: 0804845417
Publication Date: 18 August 2015
Recommended Age: From 4 to 12 years
Audience: Children/juvenile , Children / Juvenile
Format: Mixed media product
Publisher's Status: Active

Laura Armitage was born in Seoul, Korea and raised in Andover, NH. After receiving her BA in English from the University of NH, Laura pursued a teaching career in Seoul, Korea. For four years she taught at the middle and high school levels and was an instructor for the Seoul Ministry of Education. While there, she translated the postscript of Escaped Children from North Korea by Jiyon Kim. Laura returned to the U.S. in 2002 to translate for the Korean Short Track Speed Skating Team at the Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. She then earned her U.S. K-8 teaching certification, furthering her teaching career in the U.S. She has taught at the elementary and middle school levels in the U.S. and currently teaches 5th grade at Franklin Middle School in Franklin, New Hampshire.