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The King Sejong Institute Foundation (Korean: 세종학당재단; Hanja: 世宗學堂財團; RR: Sejong Hakdang Jaedan) is a foundation established by the South Korean government that encourages learning of the Korean language around the world.
The number of students studying Korean languages at colleges and universities in the United States was 26 in 1958, 182 in 1963, and 87 in 1974. During South Korea's economic development boom, the number surged from 365 to 2,375 between 1980 and 1990. In the 1990s, the number of learners exceeded 5,000.
King Sejong Institute (Korean: 세종학당; RR: Sejong Hakdang) is the brand name of Korean-language institutes established by the South Korean government around the world since 2007. The institute's name refers to Sejong the Great, the inventor of the Korean alphabet. [3] As of June 2021, there were 234 King Sejong Institutes in 82 countries. [4]
Center for Korean Language and Culture: The Center for Korean Language and Culture is an educational institute that provides Korean language education to help people from around the world to achieve a good command of Korean and a correct understanding of Korean culture while also nurturing Korean language teachers.
The Korean Cultural Center Los Angeles (KCCLA) is an annex of the Consulate General of the Republic of Korea in Los Angeles [1] and is operated by the South Korean government's Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism. [2] KCCLA's mission is to broaden Korea-U.S. relations through cultural and educational activities.
San Diego’s newest giant pandas landed in California on Thursday, according to Chinese state media – marking the first time Beijing has granted new panda loans to the United States in two decades.
The Academy of Korean Studies (AKS; Korean: 한국학중앙연구원; lit. Korean Studies Central Research Institute) is a South Korean research and educational institute focusing on Korean studies. It was established on June 22, 1978, by the Ministry of Education & Science Technology. [1]
Community college education in San Diego can be traced to 1914 when the board of education of the San Diego City Schools authorized postsecondary classes for the youth of San Diego. Classes opened that fall at San Diego High School with four faculty members and 35 students, establishing San Diego City College.