korea: culture and tradition

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Introducing Korea! Jesullyna C. Manuel English Teacher Justice Cecilia Munoz Palma High School Grade VIII

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Page 1: Korea: Culture and Tradition

Introducing Korea!

Jesullyna C. ManuelEnglish Teacher

Justice Cecilia Munoz Palma High SchoolGrade VIII

Page 2: Korea: Culture and Tradition

Where is Korea Located?

Korea is located on the continent of Asia. Can you find Asia on the world map?

Page 3: Korea: Culture and Tradition

Where is Korea Located?

Now let’s find Korea!

Page 4: Korea: Culture and Tradition

What kind of clothing is worn in Korea?

Today people in Korea dress much like we do.

Traditional Korean clothing has been around for many, many years.

What do you think the word “traditional” means?

Page 5: Korea: Culture and Tradition

What kind of clothing is worn in Korea?

A traditional dress for a woman is called a hanbok.

A hanbok has a short jacket called a jeogori and a long skirt called a chima.

Can you point out the jeogori and chima in the photograph?

http://www.lifeinkorea.com/pictures/tcs10.jpg

Jeogori

Chima

Page 6: Korea: Culture and Tradition

What kind of clothing is worn in Korea?

Men also wore a jeogori, but theirs was much longer.

Men wore baggy pants, which were comfortable to wear when farming and sitting on the floor.

http://www.mcewenonline.com/KR28-Older_Couple1.jpg

Page 7: Korea: Culture and Tradition

a) Traditional Hanbok The Upper class wore

lots of red, yellow, blue, black

These represent- fire, earth, water, metal, and wood

Commoners wore white except for festivals and special occasions

Page 8: Korea: Culture and Tradition

b) Male Hanbok

Page 9: Korea: Culture and Tradition

c) Modern Clothing Many Koreans dress up

for work or school Many Korean schools

require uniforms to help students focus on academics and not fashion

More and more American fashions are making their way to Korea. On the weekends, Koreans wear jeans, tee-shirts, and the latest fashions.

Page 10: Korea: Culture and Tradition

What kind of food is eaten in Korea?

In Korea, rice is eaten with almost every meal. Sometimes it is mixed with vegetables or meats.

What kinds of foods do you eat?

http://2.bp.blogspot.com/__lhHneoCJ2U/SD67hr4Thttp://farm1.static.flickr.com/64/196062544_1f71a0f533.jpg

Page 11: Korea: Culture and Tradition

What kind of food is eaten in Korea?

Another food that is eaten with almost every meal in Korea is called kimchi. Kimchi is a spicy food made of vegetables. Many times cabbage is used to make kimchi, but sometimes other vegetables are used.

http://www.trifood.com/image/kimchi_image_final.JPG

Page 12: Korea: Culture and Tradition

What kind of food is eaten in Korea?

In Korea, dinner tables look different than they do in the United States. Everyone gets their own rice or soup dish, and everyone shares many different side dishes. The side dishes are spread over the whole table.

http://farm1.static.flickr.com/14/14761642_8ee0f2dfe9.jpg?v=0

Page 13: Korea: Culture and Tradition

I. Korean Food

Korean food consists of many small dishes usually a variety of vegetables and plenty of rice.

At times meat will be served that’s usually marinated and is usually called Korean BBQ.

Koreans also enjoy several types of fish. Traditionally, Koreans sit on the floor and eat with chopsticks.

Page 14: Korea: Culture and Tradition

a) Kimchi Fermented dish made of

vegetables The most common dishes

are pickled cabbage, cucumbers, or radishes

It is also the most common side dish

Many times kimchi is featured in soups, rice, and stews

Kimchi is stored and fermented in large jars outside of the home

Page 15: Korea: Culture and Tradition

b) Common Ingredients

Red chili paste, bean paste, and soy bean paste

Ginger, garlic, salt Sesame oil & soy

sauce short grain rice Pepper flakes

Page 16: Korea: Culture and Tradition

c) Famous Dishes

Bibimbap- plenty of vegetables including bean sprouts, spinach, mushrooms, cucumbers, onions, carrots, and one fried egg

Korean chicken ginseng soup- to cool & rejuvenate the body during summer

Page 17: Korea: Culture and Tradition

What kinds of sports are played in Korea?

Koreans enjoy many of the same sports we do. Baseball for example is very popular. Seoul, the capital of South Korea, even has three baseball teams!

What sports do you like to play?

Page 18: Korea: Culture and Tradition

What kinds of sports are played in Korea?

There are also many interesting traditional Korean games. You may have heard of tae kwon do, which is one type of martial arts. Many people in Korea enjoy tae kwon do. http://www.plymouthsporttaekwondo.info/images/wtf_taekwondo_athens.jpg

Page 19: Korea: Culture and Tradition

What kinds of sports are played in Korea?

Another traditional Korean past time is kite flying. Many Koreans enjoy flying kites, not just children. Many people fly kites on special holidays.

Have you learned about kites before?

http://cache.daylife.com/imageserve/0568a9G6Qg7Yg/340x.jpg

Page 20: Korea: Culture and Tradition

Are schools in Korea the same as our schools?

In Korea, education is very important! Students study very hard so they can go to good colleges. Students in Korea go to school for many hours a day-sometimes from 7am to 3 or 4 pm.

http://www.hermes-tutor.com/jobseeker/english/acaphoto.gif

Page 21: Korea: Culture and Tradition

Are schools in Korea the same as our schools?

After going to school all day, many students go home for a little while and then go back to school, sometimes until midnight! These night schools are called academies. http://wiki.galbijim.com/images/thumb/b/b9/Hagwon.JPG/250px-Hagwon.JPG

Page 22: Korea: Culture and Tradition

Are schools in Korea the same as our schools?

Some students go to a special school, such as the Goyang Foreign Language High School. Students here go to school two Saturdays a month and study several foreign languages.

Page 23: Korea: Culture and Tradition

Are schools in Korea the same as our schools?

Students in Korea have to take a test to get into college, just like students in the United States. This test is very important, and students work hard to prepare themselves so they can go to college. More students go to college in Korea than anywhere else in the world.

http://www.zimbio.com/pictures/wJStcbqh7Lx/Students+Face+Crucial+Exams+University

Page 24: Korea: Culture and Tradition

III. Beliefs & Values

Korea is very religiously diverse 23% of Koreans are Buddhist 29% are Christian Many Koreans do not officially have a

religion however, they have many morals mostly originating from Confucianism

Page 25: Korea: Culture and Tradition

a) Buddhist Temples

Buddhism culturally diffused from China in 527 BC and was adopted by the Shilla kingdom

Several temples are built throughout Korea and differ based on the sect of Buddhism practiced

Some temples display prayer flags to remind people why they made a journey to the temple

Page 26: Korea: Culture and Tradition

b) Buddhist Bell The bell’s function is

to drive away evil spirits

The sound the bell makes is the Buddha teaching dharma or the duties of every Buddhist

The bell symbolizes the attainment of wisdom and the understanding of emptiness

Page 27: Korea: Culture and Tradition

c) Buddhism & the Dharma Wheel

The major beliefs in Buddhism are the Four Noble Truths and the Eight fold Path

The wheel or dharma wheel represents the path of Buddhism

The eight spokes represent the right behaviors or Eight fold Path to reach nirvana

Page 28: Korea: Culture and Tradition

d) Buddhism Buddhism is a major

religion or philosophy in Korea

Several temples are dedicated to Buddha and serve as a place to worship, pray, and meditate

Page 29: Korea: Culture and Tradition

e) Christianity About 18% of Koreans

are Protestant consisting mostly of Presbyterian and Methodist, introduced in 1784

About 11% of Koreans are Roman Catholic, which was introduced by the French in 1784

Korea is the second largest Christian community in all of Asia

Page 30: Korea: Culture and Tradition

f) Confucianism Confucianism serves as more of a

philosophy or way of life rather than a religion in Korea

Confucianism was most influential during the Choson Dynasty and continues to impact Korea today

People are taught to respect their elders called filial piety and education is extremely important

People are taught that everyone has responsibilities based on their age and/or gender, all people should be good citizens, and overall people should do the right thing

Page 31: Korea: Culture and Tradition

g) Confucian Exams In ancient times, men of all ages

competed for government jobs by taking exams

These civil service exams were based on the life of Confucius, his teachings, and modeled after the Chinese exams

Men studied for years to take and pass these exams in order to obtain the honor to work for the government

The exams were given three times a year and your teacher gained great honor if his pupil passed the exam

Even today, Korea honors their yangban or government officials from the past and have honored these scholars on their currency

Page 32: Korea: Culture and Tradition

V. Korean Entertainment- Baseball

Going to the ball park in Korea is an exciting experience

Everyone cheers for their team and beats their thunder sticks when a great play happens

Buy some squid, sushi, or KFC and it will be a true Korean Baseball game experience

Page 33: Korea: Culture and Tradition

a) Korean Baseball Organization was founded in 1981

Fans cheer for favorite teams including the Lotte Giants, Samsung Lions, LG Twins, Doosan Bears, Kia Tigers

The most famous player is Lee Da- Ho. He earned a world record by hitting a home run in nine consecutive games.

Page 34: Korea: Culture and Tradition

b) Shopping

Many Koreans love to shop at outdoor markets including Dongdaemun & Insadong Market

They have everything from shoes to shirts to toys and food

Page 35: Korea: Culture and Tradition

V. Education Koreans believe that education is the key to

success. A great education means you will earn yourself a

wonderful and rewarding job in which you can provide for your family and be an intricate part of the Korean economic boom.

Education is stressed in the home and many believe that Confucianism is the driving force behind this success driven society.

Page 36: Korea: Culture and Tradition

a) Levels of Education

Primary school- 6 years Middle school- 3 years High school- 3 years General High School,

vocational high school, science high school, or specialized high school

You must be accepted into a particular high school, therefore your grades are key

Page 37: Korea: Culture and Tradition

b) Education is EXTREMELY Important

Many Korean families push their children to achieve and want them to attend college and earn a degree

Course grades in the five topics including health, expression, language, exploration, society affect your college opportunities

Page 38: Korea: Culture and Tradition

VI. Occupations

As with any country, Korea has several occupations to choose from

Many people choose to work for one of the three major companies; Hyundai, LG, or Samsung

Others become teachers and gain enormous respect

All boys must serve in the military for two years and some men make this a career

Page 40: Korea: Culture and Tradition

Review

Where is Korea located? What kind of clothing is worn in Korea? What kind of food is eaten in Korea? What sports are played in Korea? How are schools in Korea different than

schools in the Philippines? Describe the culture and traditions of the

Koreans.