International Students
International Summer Campus
KOREA UNIVERSITY
June 26 – August 4, 2006
Orientation Guide
Institute of International Education
Room 126, International Studies Hall (GSIS Building)
Phone: 3290-1595/1596/1590 Fax: 02-921-0684
Please remember the deadlines for your successful summer!
Last day to drop/add courses
Friday, June 30th 2006
Day Trips Deadline
Every Monday by 12 (noon)
Last day to hand-in Credit Transfer form
Monday, July 30th 2006
Check Your Final Grade from August 4th – 10th
**Students must complete each class evaluation survey and the program survey in order to view their final grades.
Institute of International Education
Room 126, International Studies Hall (GSIS Building)
Phone: 3290-1595/1596/1590 Fax: 02-921-0684
Contents
I. Introduction & Overview 3
Welcome
Korea University
Institute of International Education
International Summer Campus
II. International Summer Campus 4
Overview
Courses
Certificate Tracks
Academic Policy
Use of Library - Resources
III. Arrival 7
Pre Departure
Arrival
IV. Registration & Orientation 8
Registration Day Procedures
ISC 2006 Orientation Schedule
V. Accommodations 10
Dormitory Regulations (International House)
Meals
Phone Calls
Laundry
VI. Korea University Facilities 12
VII. Daily Life 13
Eating
Finances
General Information
Transportation
Medical
Shopping
Seoul City Attractions
Useful Online Sources
I
INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW
Welcome
Welcome to Korea University's Institute of International Education. This handbook was created in order to make your orientation to Korea University, its Institute of International Education and the International Summer Campus a little easier. Inside you will find policies, procedures, living arrangements and miscellaneous information concerning your stay in Korea.
Korea University
Originally founded as Bosung College in 1905, Korea University (KU) is widely acknowledged as one of the three “Ivy League” universities in Korea. KU offers a rich variety of courses in liberal arts and science as well as in all professional fields including law, medicine, and business administration. The three KU campuses cover over 182 acres and are home to more than 31,700 students from all over the nation and the world. Anam campus (the main campus and your teaching location) is located in Anam-Dong (Anam Ward), Seongbuk-ku (Seongbuk District) Seoul. Ten minutes away on foot is the Science campus. The third campus is located at Seo-Chang, 140km south of Seoul. The IIE is located on the Anam campus. The students of KU are among the nation’s brightest and KU has an excellent academic reputation.
More information about KU can be found at: http://iie.korea.ac.kr/koreauniversity/ku.php
The Institute of International Education (IIE)
The Institute of International Education, located in Room 126 on the first floor of the International Studies Hall, was established in 2003 as part of Korea University’s accelerated drive to enhance its role not only as one of not only Asia’s but also the world’s elite universities. The Institute is the administrative body for the International Summer Campus program and is responsible for your stay at KU.
IIE Administration
Title
|
Name
|
Room
|
Telephone
|
Email
|
Dean
|
Dr. JaeHo Yeom
|
|
3290-2277
|
jhyeom@korea.ac.kr
|
Associate Dean
|
Dr. Sunhyuk Kim
|
318 (Poli Sci)
|
3290-2283
|
sunhyukk@korea.ac.kr
|
Team Leader
|
Mr. Seok Hyoung Lee
|
126
|
3290-1590
|
stevelee@korea.ac.kr
|
Program Manager
|
Ms. Jennifer Kim
|
126
|
3290-1596
|
jenni_kim@korea.ac.kr
|
Planning Manager
|
Mr. Jong Guen Kim
|
126
|
3290-1595
|
jk1004@korea.ac.kr
|
The Korea University area code is 3290. Dial 9 to call outside Korea University.
Inquiries for students
Institute of International Education’s Mobile Office (Branch) located at LG-Posco Business Hall (Room 201 Career Center)
More information about the IIE can be found at: http://iie.korea.ac.kr
International Summer Campus (ISC)
The International Summer Campus is designed to be an annual interdisciplinary program integrating both international and Korean perspectives and teaching methodologies. The presence of internationally renowned faculty from diverse fields offers an excellent opportunity for both faculty and students alike to participate in an intellectually dynamic environment. Specific course listings and tracks are given in Section II: International Summer Campus Programs (see below)
II
INTERNATIONAL SUMMER CAMPUS PROGRAMS
Overview
The International Summer Campus (ISC) offers students the opportunity to experience courses taught by an international faculty in English. By participating in the program, Korean students will broaden their educational experience and have a stronger appreciation for international studies. The ISC offers a range of 80 to 90 courses in seven academic areas: Economics and Business, Law, Politics and International Relations, Sociology and Cultural Studies, Humanities, Korean Studies, Korean language and Science. Students may take up to three courses.
The courses form components of specific tracks (essentially a mini-program). Students successfully completing three courses in a designated track may obtain a certificate in that track. Students may also propose their own individualized track, subject to approval by the IIE Administration. Students wishing to design their own track should speak to Ms. Jennifer Kim in room 126 in the International Studies Hall.
Inquiries
If you have any questions concerning the program during your lecture times at LG-Posco, please visit the Institute of International Education’s Mobile Office (Branch) located at LG-Posco Business Hall (Room 201 Career Center) instead of going to the headquarters at the International Studies Hall (Room 126).
Courses
Economics and Business
IIE104 Business Calculus
|
IIE201 Korean Economy & Business in the Globalizing World
|
IIE202 Introduction to Micro-Economics
|
IIE203 Introduction to Macro-Economics
|
IIE204 Principles of Financial Accounting
|
IIE205 Leadership Communication
|
IIE206 Games and Information
|
IIE207 Statistics
|
IIE208 Comparative Asian Economics
|
IIE209 Introduction to Financial Management
|
IIE210 Introduction to Management
|
IIE211 Managerial Accounting
|
IIE301 Money and Banking
|
IIE302 International Trade and Finance
|
IIE305 Global Financial Management
|
IIE306 International Marketing
|
IIE309 Organizational Behavior
|
IIE311Global Leadership and Management
|
IIE313 Internet Economics
|
IIE316 Intermediate Microeconomics
|
IIE318 International Economic Cooperation
|
IIE320 Econometrics
|
Humanities
IIE261 World Religions
|
IIE265 Understanding East Asian Civilization
|
IIE266 Introduction to Philosophy
|
IIE268 World History
|
IIE270 Language, Culture & Thought
|
IIE271 Introduction to American Cinema
|
IIE366 Developmental Psychology
|
IIE367 History of the US
|
IIE370 Cross Cultural Psychology
|
IIE386 Understanding East Asian Civilization
|
Korean Studies
IIE201 Korean Economy & Business in the Globalizing World
|
IIE209 The Korean War
|
IIE262 Korea Philosophy
|
IIE281 Contemporary Korean Society
|
IIE282 Mass Media and Popular Culture in Korea
|
IIE283 Korean Cinema and Visual Culture
|
IIE284 Pre-Modern History of Korea
|
IIE287 Modern History of Korea
|
IIE288 Survey of Korea Art History
|
IIE289 Performing Arts in Korea
|
IIE331 Politics and Foreign Policy of Korea
|
IIE341 Korean Americans: Adjustment & Adaptation
|
IIE381 Religions of Korea
|
IIE382 Korea-US Relations: Changes & Continuities
|
IIE383 Korean Literature & Culture
|
|
Sociology and Cultural Studies
IIE141 Introduction to Sociology
|
IIE241 Gender & Society
|
IIE242 Social Change & Future
|
IIE244 Sociology of Contemporary Culture
|
IIE246 Entrepreneurship & Innovation
|
IIE361 Science & Society
|
Law, Politics and International Relations
IIE229 The Korean War
|
IIE321 International Political Economy
|
IIE323 International Security
|
IIE324 World Trade Law & Korea
|
IIE330 Introduction to U.S. Legal System
|
IIE331 Politics & Foreign Policy of Korea
|
IIE332 Human Resources Management
|
IIE334 Comparative Politics
|
IIE335 International Organization
|
IIE336 Bureaucracy and Public Policy in the United States
|
IIE337 Introduction to American Politics
|
|
Science
IIE101 Calculus I
|
IIE102 Introductory Physics I
|
IIE103 General Biology I
|
IIE104 Business Calculus
|
IIE105 Introductory Life Science
|
IIE107 General Chemistry I
|
Korean Language
IKL 211 Beginning Korean I
|
IKL 213 Beginning Korean II
|
IKL 311 Intermediate Korean I
|
IKL 313 Intermediate Korean II
|
IKL 411 Advanced Korean I
|
IKL 413 Advanced Korean II
|
Timetable for ISC 2006
9:00-10:40 a.m.
IIE104 Business Calculus
|
IIE107 General ChemistryⅠ
|
IIE141 Introduction to Sociology
|
IIE201 Korean Economy and Business in the Globalizing World
|
IIE202 Introduction to Microeconomics
|
IIE204 Principles of Financial Accounting
|
IIE208 Comparative Asian Economics
|
IIE229 Korean War
|
IIE261 World Religions
|
IIE262 Introduction to Korean Philosophy
|
IIE270 Language, Culture and Thought
|
IIE282 Mass Media and Popular Culture in Korea
|
IIE288 Korean Art History
|
IIE309 Organizational Behavior
|
IIE316 Intermediate Microeconomics
|
IIE320 Econometrics
|
IIE321 International Political Economy
|
IIE336 Bureaucracy and Public Policy in the United States
|
IIE366 Developmental Psychology
|
|
10:50-12:30
IIE103 General Biology I
|
IIE203 Introduction to Macroeconomics
|
IIE209 Introduction to Financial Management
|
IIE211 Managerial Accounting
|
IIE241 Gender and Society
|
IIE265 Introduction to Psychology
|
IIE268 World History
|
IIE281 Contemporary Korean Society
|
IIE284 Pre-Modern History of Korea
|
IIE302 International Trade & Finance
|
IIE306 International Marketing
|
IIE311 Global Leadership and Management
|
IIE313 Internet Economics
|
IIE324 World Trade Law and Korea
|
IIE331 Politics and Foreign Policy of Korea
|
IIE337 Introduction to American Politics
|
IIE341 Korean Americans: Studies In Cultural Assimilation
|
IIE381 Religions of Korea
|
1:00-2:40 pm
IIE101 Calculus I
|
IIE105 Introductory Life Science
|
IIE206 Games and Information
|
IIE207 Statistics
|
IIE242 Social Change and Future
|
IIE246 Entrepreneurship and Innovation
|
IIE266 Introduction to Philosophy
|
IIE283 Korean Cinema and Visual Culture
|
IIE289 Performing Arts in Korea
|
IIE301 Money and Banking
|
IIE305 Global Financial Management
|
IIE323 International Security
|
IIE325 Human Resource Management
|
IIE330 Introduction to US legal system
|
IIE334 Comparative Politics
|
IIE342 Social Theory
|
IIE367 History of the US
|
IIE370 Cross Cultural Psychology
|
IIE383 Korean Literature and Culture
|
|
2:50-4:30 pm
IIE102 Introductory PhysicsⅠ
|
IIE205 Leadership Communication
|
IIE210 Introduction to Management
|
IIE244 Sociology of Contemporary Culture
|
IIE271 Introduction to American Cinema
|
IIE287 Modern History of Korea
|
IIE318 International Economic Cooperation
|
IIE335 International Organization
|
IIE361 Science and Society
|
IIE382 Korea-US Relations : Changes and Continuities
|
IIE386 Understanding East Asian Civilization
|
|
2:50-5:00 pm
IKL211 Beginning Korean I
|
IKL213 Beginning Korean II
|
IKL311 Intermediate Korean I
|
IKL313 Intermediate Korean II
|
IKL411 Advanced Korean I
|
IKL413 Advanced Korean II
|
Certificate Tracks
Economics and Business
Law, Politics and International Relations
Sociology and Cultural Studies
Humanities
Korean Studies
Korean Language
Korean Economy and Business
East Asian Economy and Business
International Politics and Global Economy
Korean Society and Culture
Self-Designed Tracks
Academic Policy
Course Load
Students are allowed a course load of a maximum of nine. Although to some this may appear like a light load you should keep in mind that ISC is a six-week session and is equivalent in credit hours to a 16-week semester. Also, you will probably be involved in many extracurricular activities like the Cultural Workshops, field trips, and language exchange. Please choose your courses with this in mind.
Grading & Attendance Policies
Student academic performance is assessed according to four different criteria: exams, assignments, attendance, and class participation. Korea University's academic regulations state that class attendance of at least 70% is required to earn a passing grade. Generally, course performance is graded on the following 100-point scale:
95-100 A+ 90-94 A
85-89 B+ 80-84 B
75-79 C+ 70-74 C
65-69 D+ 60-64 D
59-0 F
|
Add/Drop Procedures
Students are allowed to drop and add courses only during the following designated period:
June 27 – June30 (Until 5pm)
Please log in to your online application form at http://iie.korea.ac.kr -> Application form-> Change your course information.
However, dropping and adding courses is generally advised against during ISC because of its short duration. Since the courses are condensed, adding another course in the middle of the ISC Program results in a substantial amount of missed material covered in the class added.
You should carefully check their course registration confirmation form for any mistakes and to see what classes you are officially registered to take.
Note: If you did not originally take the Korean language placement test, you may not add a Korean language course.
Transcripts
Please fill in credit transfer request form on the last week of the program if you would like your transcript to be sent to your home institution. Make sure you have provided correct information. *** forms will be available at the last week of the program.
Dismissal
Students engaging in academic misconduct, such as but not limited to cheating or plagiarism, are subject to dismissal from the program. Students may also be dismissed for behavior that tarnishes or undermines the integrity or reputation of the program, such as criminal or dishonorable behavior.
Dostları ilə paylaş: |