For children ages 4–5 who can speak some Korean but do not yet read or write it. Students learn consonant and vowel names, express simple ideas and everyday experiences, and practice the 10 vowels and 14 consonants through songs, stories, and picture books.

For kindergarten-age learners. Students memorize, write, and combine Hangul consonants and vowels, learn Korean culture, and begin reading simple words through pronunciation-focused letter, syllable, reading, and writing activities.

Students learn double consonants, final consonant clusters, and diphthongs before reading sentences aloud. Lessons cover particles, reading and writing, sentence building, numbers, antonyms, honorifics, and foundational grammar for everyday communication and an understanding of Korean society and culture.

Students with reading and writing foundations develop their skills for real-life situations. They learn to express their opinions clearly through core sentence patterns and variations while strengthening vocabulary, honorifics, grammar, reading comprehension, listening, and speaking.

Students practice accurate pronunciation and advanced Korean use while developing pride in their heritage and a global perspective. Students preparing for SAT II Korean can also receive support for the Korean as a second language exam.

An introductory Korean-as-a-second-language course for Korean Americans born in the United States and adult newcomers. Students learn the order, pronunciation, and writing of consonants and vowels, build practical everyday sentences, and gain an understanding of Korean culture through school events.