Study & Korean
Classes, campus life and support for school-age learners.
Browse by topic
- Arrival & visas — Documents, appointments and the changes you need to report.
- Finding a home — Understand the costs and ask better questions before signing.
- Work & business — Job searches, contracts and where to ask for help.
- Health & help — Find care, explain what you need and prepare for the unexpected.
- Study & Korean — Classes, campus life and support for school-age learners.
- Family life — Practical starting points for couples, parents and children.
- Getting around — Public transport, taxis and driving in Seoul.
- Everyday essentials — Phones, money, recycling and a place to feel at home.
- Business trips — Plan a workable schedule, stay connected and keep clear records.
Practical guides
Find a Korean class that fits your week
The best class is one you can attend consistently. Compare the level, timetable and teaching focus before deciding that a course is right for you.
KIIP, TOPIK or everyday Korean: choose the right goal
A language exam, an integration programme and a conversation class serve different purposes. Start with the requirement you need to meet, then choose the study route.
A student’s first week: organise the essentials
You do not need to solve a whole semester on arrival day. Start with the university contacts and documents that the next tasks depend on.
Helping a child start school in Seoul
Begin with the school or local education office for your address. Grade placement, documents and language support need a conversation about the child’s own history.
Support for a young person adjusting to Korea
Language is only one part of settling in. School routines, friendships and plans for the next stage can need support too.