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SESSION 1 (June 28~July 25, 2024)
SESSION 2 (August 2~14, 2024)
CULTURAL ACTIVITIES & FIELD TRIPS
ACADEMIC POLICY
INTERNSHIP
APPLICATION & FEES
APPLICATION PROCESS
FEES
SCHOLARSHIPS & DISCOUNTS
REFUND POLICY
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From Incheon and Gimpo Airports
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2024 Ewha International Winter College
Dear Students, We are happy to let you know that we are planning to launch Ewha International Winter College with great enthusiasm from this coming winter. Ewha International Winter College provides comprehensive academic courses accompanied with various cultural activities and winter field trips to learn about Korea and Korean culture. We will open 10 courses encompassing diverse subjects, ranging from Business, Sociology, Psychology, and Computer Science to Media, Art, Sports and Korean Language. Please find the following details of the winter college. We will soon provide further details and the website for EIWC. [Program Period] From December 26, 2024 to January 10, 2025. [Eligibility] * Undergraduate or graduate students currently enrolled at an accredited university or college. * Prospective freshmen admitted to college. Your interest is greatly appreciated. If you have any questions about Ewha International Winter College, please send an email to gowinter@ewha.ac.kr Thank you.
작성자
국제하계대학 관리자
작성일
2024.03.22
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5366
2009 Participant - Christina Walters from George Washington University
2009 International Summer College Session I Ms. Christina Walters International Affairs George Washington University U.S.A. I would like to start by thanking Ewha Womans University Alumnae Association of Greater Washington, Inc. for allowing me the opportunity to participate in Ewha’s summer program. I found that in just a short time I was able to expand my horizons, break free from presumptions, and discover the beauty of Seoul. During my short time in Korea I understood that it was necessary to seize every opportunity that came my way. Whether it be eating dinner at a new restaurant, taking the subway to a new destination, or practicing my newly learned Korean out at the convenience store, each one provided me with precious memories. Unfortunately I was unable to attend orientation due to flight delays, but the moment after arriving on campus I felt adventurous. I had taken Korean before and knew enough to get around, so I decided that I would walk out into the night market right outside of Ewha’s front gate. My feet lead the way as my eyes took in the bright neon lights from signs and my nose savored the aromatic scents coming from passing restaurants.I walked in a diagonal line, making sure that I could get back, and found myself taken in by everything. I could not have asked for a better introduction to a country that I became very fond of. I had feared that by missing orientation that I would have a hard time meeting people, but my fears were proven unwarranted once classes started. During our first class we were allotted two breaks that allowed the students to mingle or, if they wished, to run to the convenience store to pick up some savory treats. (One of my favorite’s being the seaweed covered rice triangles. Truly delectable.) I found that some of the people in my first class were some of the people I felt closest to by the end of the program. My first class was Korean history. I expected a boring, dry cut telling of some wars and maybe political struggles. What I got was a literature enriched, culture driven, and enthusiastic story of ancient to modern day Korean history. The professor was not only willing to help students, but he really loved the subject he was teaching. Through using the readings and the book, more in-depth material, that could not be covered in class, helped to enrich the daily lectures and paint a fascinating picture of Korea old and new. After the end of our first class we have an hour for lunch. I never thought I would be able to say this, but the cafeteria food there was amazing. It had options ranging from American styled dishes to Korean styled dishes. My fa
작성자
작성일
2019.01.07
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752
Melissa Oh_Internship Evaluation of my time at the Donga Ilbo
Melissa Oh Print Journalism Major Central Washington University U.S.A. I interned at the Donga Ilbo from August 4-August 30. I learned a lot through my internship. As a journalism major, I found the internship invaluable to my future career. There were definite positives and definite negatives to working as an international intern. The positives include getting to work with reporter Pak Hyeong Jun. Pak Sunbae let me accompany him on interviews with expatriates at Samsung and Hyosung. I enjoyed his management style because it is very flexible. I also enjoyed coming up with story ideas about the foreigner experience. When my coworkers took me out to dinner and drinks, and a couple of lunches and coffees, they were very nice. I also enjoyed how my supervisors worked very closely with me on my report about Internet Protocol Television. One of the most fun experiences I had was a tour of the building, and getting to talk to many employees of the Donga Media Group. The negatives were that I often did not have a clearly defined role as a foreign intern. Because my Korean is limited, I felt that I sometimes could not communicate well, although my coworkers spoke very good English. This meant that I had a few days of little to no work. However, this meant that I had a lot of flexibility in the work that I could do. I sometimes wished that on days when I had no defined assignments, I would be allowed to work from home. In conclusion, I think that the most valuable aspect of this internship was the experience working at a large media company. I learned how to better advocate for myself the work that I wish to do. I also learned about the Korean workplace, which will be helpful in my job search next summer in Korea. And, I made many professional connections that I hope to draw on when I have questions.
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작성일
2019.01.07
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756
Jeeah Lee
My reflection on my Internship at English Summer Camp sponsored by EPO by Jeeah Lee Ohio State University As I look back on my times spent in Seoul over this past summer, I can’t help but notice how much I’ve grown as a person. Of course, this might seem a little bit cliché, but the truth is the truth. It was by pure chance that I actually ended up applying for the internship and the summer program while I was browsing online. Since the university that I have applied was my mother’s alumna school I was aware of their high academic standards. I was eventually accepted into the International co-ed summer program at Ewha Womans University and got an internship as an English tutor at their English Department. The English Program Office of Ewha Womans University was a highly reputable English program in South Korea. The department was responsible for creating and overseeing this special English Summer Camp for undergraduates recently. When I first arrived on campus, I was confident in my ability to communicate effectively in Korean as my parents came from South Korea. Thus, I was utterly surprised when I found myself completely lost for words when I attempted to talk or ask the locals about something or for simple directions. I did not expect to be hit so hard with culture shock from my own culture. As I slowly found out, there were so many intricate layers within their culture. I became fascinated yet somewhat dismayed by their unusual customs. However, my initial impression slowly changed. I quickly noticed as an English tutor, that in South Korea, English was considered the golden tongue, and everyone was frantically trying to improve their English skills. I was enthralled by this enthusiasm at first. I didn’t know how hard and diligent these people studied in order to have the opportunity to study abroad someday in America. I almost felt lucky and rather ‘blessed’ that my parents gave me the opportunity to live in America. My job as an English tutor was to foremost aid the students in improving their speaking ability, and recording their daily activities and areas they should focus more on…etc. I expected it to be fairly easy as in neither as boring nor exhausting as maybe doing just clerical work, editing and grading papers. Of course, that was not the case at all. It was no doubt exhausting since I had classes from 9:30 am to 5:00 pm Monday through Thursday, and had to tutor in the evenings as well. The intensity of the summer program really tested my endurance and patience. In the end, the workload did pay off. It required dedication and hard work for I had to talk about different topics for about 2 hours, each student allotted to 30 minutes. Thus, it was definitely
작성자
작성일
2019.01.07
조회수
750
Ameila Laakso
2007 International Co-Ed Summer School Participant Ameila Laakso, University of Maryland I came to Korea to learn the culture and the language. I first heard about Ewha’s International Co-Ed Summer School through a friend who attended this program two years ago. We came to know each other through the Adoptee Community. She strongly recommended me to come here, and thanks to KAFE (Korean Association of Fellowship at Ewha) scholarship, I only had to pay half the tuition. The most memorable experience for me this summer is Seoul’s exquisite attractions such as Myungdong, Insadong, Hongdae etc. I loved the city’s night life. Among the extracurricular activities provided by Ewha was The House of Sharing, a place where the Japanese Comfort Women stay and the B-Boy Korea Concert. I also enjoyed hanging out with the Peace Buddies, Ewha’s volunteering students. If I were to give a nick-name to Ewha’s International Co-Ed Summer School, I would call it “A place you want to come again”. I was recommended this place and I would also do the same to my friends back home. I’ve also meet people who are here multiple times. The good definitely overweighs the
작성자
작성일
2019.01.07
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728
Joo Ree Kang Richards
My Korean Connection I would like express my sincere gratitude for being selected as a recipient of the Korean Adoptee Fellowship at Ewha.My experience at the International Co-ed Summer School is unparalleled in its thorough introduction to Korean culture and language.In the course of six memorable weeks I went from being reliant on others for translation to having a more direct understanding of Korean customs—and even conversation! One thing that I did not foresee was my altered perception of Korean Americans, which began to change from the time I arrived at Hanwoori and met my Californian roommate.Having grown up in the Midwest and now attending college in Minnesota, my contact with Korean people has mostly been limited to Korean nationals and fellow adoptees.Because most of the summer school participants were Korean Americans I developed respect for how they too embrace their Korean identity and make efforts to connect with their ethnic heritage. The international aspect of summer school was equally informative in demonstrating the importance of Korea on the global scene.My Beginner Korean class gave a glimpse of the varied appeal that the language has developed.I became close friends with a Chinese girl with whom, along with a Taiwanese boy, I was able to practice my learned Mandarin! Our instructor Lee sun saeng nim did an excellent job of keeping our attention for the first three hours of a full day of classes every day.Of course the most exciting aspect of learning a language is the real-life applicability of every lesson learned; being in Korea only intensified the rewards of daily study and practice. My subject classes offered a varied approach to studying Korean culture in depth.Professor Lim was an endless source of energy and genuine concern for the issues discussed in the course “Contemporary Korean Society: Change and Continuity.”I was personally impacted by our visit to a home for comfort women, as just a year earlier I became aware of their ordeal from a documentary viewing at my school.To see the frail survivors and hear one woman talk about her life in person was something that few people will benefit from; I will share this valuable experience with anyone who will listen to it. The instructor for the course “Understanding Korean Culture through Relio-Cultural Perspective” demonstrated the scholarship of Ewha to me.Professor Choi in
작성자
작성일
2019.01.07
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731
John Van Ooyen
What I enjoyed immensely at Ewha I would like to say thank you to all of the people who afforded me with this wonderful learning experiences here at Ewha Womans University. It has been a special honor and privilege to be a part of the Ewha Womans University 2005 International Co-Ed Summer School Program. Initially, I was a bit apprehensive about being enrolled at Ewha Womans University due to its being a women’s university. However, it has turned out to be a fantastic experience for me this summer, and I just want to briefly share my experiences for the past six and half weeks with you. I participated in the 4 day-long pre-summer school field trip that took place from June 23rd through the 26th with about 23 other Ewha Summer School students. We visited several beautiful historical places, such as Sorak Mountain, the Chung-juho cruise trip, the Gosu Cave, the Gyeong-ju National Museum, Bul-guk-sa Temple, and Seok-gu-lam. Nathan was my hotel roommate for those 4 days, and he has been a real buddy to me. I was enrolled in Korean Language Level I and Sociology: Contemporary Korean Society: Change and Continuity. It felt strange to be a student again after having been out of an academic setting for for 15 years. The stress from studying for mid-term and final exams, as well as the homework assignments, was a burden, but it was worth it all. The extra-curricular activities that I participated in, such as the “Comfort Women” Museum class trip, the DMZ tunnel tour, and the Nanta Theatrical Performance, were awesome. There were other facets of student life here at Ewha that I enjoyed immensely. It was fun meeting up with many of students and making new friends with Ewha students and the PEACE Buddies. I especially enjoyed eating out many times, and for sharing those cold and tasty desserts on very hot days, and for the wonderful shopping paradise in front of Ewha. I was very happy for all of Ewha girls. I did go shopping with a few girls once, but quite frankly I didn’t last very long - only a 1 and half hours. At least I tried. Getting a haircut in front of Ewha the first week of the summer school was quite challenging with my very limited Korean language skills, but it turned out successfully. I can not forget to mention the Korean Rainy season-Jang Ma and the awful steep climb up to the dormitory, which is located on the very top of the mountain here. The PEACE Buddy program was an added experience that I will never forget. I just want to say thank you to all the P
작성자
작성일
2019.01.07
조회수
752
Channa Yu
I can clearly remember the day I got off the 8 am plane to rush over to Ewha University, take the Korean placement exam, and feel the desk shake as if I were still flying in midair. So much has happened since then, and looking back at the past month I spent at Ewha, it is hard for me to believe that the engaging classes, the exciting cultural fieldtrips and unforgettable memories with my new friends are all coming to an end. Tomorrow I am already flying back home to leave the program—saying goodbye to my teachers, classmates, relatives, and to the bustling shopping bazzar in front of the school—but I know my many memories and lessons learned through the program will not leave me but will in fact stay with me for a lifetime. Ewha Womans University is an outstanding place to study the Korean language and culture. From the classes to the Peace buddies, to the Friday activities and culture classes, there were countless opportunities for all of us to get the most out of our time here in Korea and just feel comfortable knowing that our summer was in good hands. The staff here was so kind and helpful and constantly willing to lend a hand when needed and all the events were meticulously planned and organized. My classes gave me a chance to look at things in a Korean perspective and immerse myself in the culture of my heritage. The one thing I truly appreciated about this program was the atmosphere that could be found both inside and outside the classroom. The students of the Ewha program were from difference places all around the globe. Yet, every single one of us joined in one location with the same goal: to learn about Korea and become more cultured people. My favorite part of this program was the people I got to meet and learn from and with. Every student here had a different story to tell and seemed so enthusiastic about their time in Korea. I admired the way the students here knew how much the Korean culture meant to them individually—as a part of their heritage, interest, or even as a hobby to learn—they felt a genuine desire to learn more about what it meant to live in Korea and to be a Korean. Now, reminiscing on my summer in Korea, I recall an animated story I saw on TV that truly made an impression on me. In the story, a teenage girl was talking to her father about what a horrible day she had at school. She was agitated and upset and let her father know how frustrated she felt with her situation. Without a single word of comfort, her father rose from his seat and walked slowly into the kitchen. Shocked at her father’s unexpected action, the girl followed him into t
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2019.01.07
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741
Sonia Zemzem Ecole Superieure du Commerce Exterieur
The courses offered by Yonsei really answered what I was looking for. They really offered a lot of opportunities for students to discover Korea and to go to different festivals.
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2019.01.02
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757
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Rachel Koh Stanford University
Yonsei was a perfect place to find the balance between spending time and exploring Korea as well as being able to study.
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2019.01.02
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698
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