*태* 스토어

*태*

개인

팔로워0 팔로우

소개

등록된 소개글이 없습니다.

전문분야 등록된 전문분야가 없습니다.

판매자 정보

학교정보

입력된 정보가 없습니다.

직장정보

입력된 정보가 없습니다.

자격증

입력된 정보가 없습니다.

판매지수

판매중 자료수

24개
전체 판매량

140개
최근 3개월 판매량

0개
자료후기 점수

평균A+
자료문의 응답률

-

전체자료 25개

한국의 전통춤,음악,악기등 을 외국인에게 소개하는 프레젠테이션 파워포인트 입니다

Korea is a huge country with a huge culture. So I only studied the Northern culture of this country. This part of the country has very distinguished dances and also lots of types of music. Dance and music means a lot to North Korean citizens. Especially because of the traditional Cheonan festival. This festival is when people from all the world get together to celebrate the Korean culture. InstrumentsThere are many instruments used in Korean music. Korean people use three types of instruments: wind instruments, string instruments, and percussion instruments. I am going to teach you about three of them: Daegeum,Janggu, and Jing.

예체능| 2012.12.12| 16페이지| 1,000원| 조회(358)

한류, 기원, 춤, 한국전통춤

미리보기

닫기
한국 DMZ 보존의 중요성과 특이성에대한 영문 에세이

All of the country has own history whether for good or for evil. In Korea, we have a tragic affair which is the Korea War that we fought with same countryman. After the Korea War, we had a D.M.Z and became the divided country as both South Korea and North Korea are called. We think the War is shameful past. But we do not have time to self-accusation. We have to find a solution and need an effort for unification. Between the South Korea and North Korea, we still have different political ideology and pursue the different goal. A lot of people are trying to find the solutions but it is not easy. From now, I am going to introduce about DMZ, ecosystem of DMZ, relationship between North Korea and South Korea, Korean Army, and I will tell about afterword on the last paragraph. Why I choose tothis is which the heaviest barrier in the world and it is an international interest and it is very important to investigation of ecology. Also I have experienced about DMZ. When I was in army, I was worke the creation of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK, informally North Korea) and the Republic of Korea (ROK, informally South Korea) in 1948, it became a de facto international border and one of the tensest fronts in the Cold War. Both the North and the South remained heavily dependent on their sponsor states from 1948 to the outbreak of the Korean War. The conflict, which claimed over three million lives and divided the Korean Peninsula along ideological lines, commenced on June 25, 1950, with a Soviet-sponsored DPRK invasion across the DMZ, and ended in 1953 after international intervention pushed the front of the war back to near the38th parallel. In the ceasefire of July 27, 1953, the DMZ was created as each side agreed in the armisticeto move their troops back 2,000 meters (2,200 yd) from the front line, creating a buffer zone 2.5 miles (4 km) wide. The Military Demarcation Line (MDL) goes down the center of the DMZ and indicates exactly where the front was when the a allowed by the armistice committee to remain within the boundaries of the DMZ Residents of Tae Sung Dong are governed and protected by the United Nations Command and are generally required to spend at least 240 nights per year in the village to maintain theirresidency. In 2008 the village had a population of 218 people. The villagers of Tae Sung Dong are direct descendants of people who owned the land before the 1950-53 Korean War.In ecosystem, most Korea people are interesting about ecosystem of DMZ because there is no one to live yet. That means there is very dangerous area, and the other wise there has the most pure environment in Korea and in the world. Why ecological importance of DMZ is biological diversity. The 2716 sort of animals and plants are still live in DMZ. Among them, 67 sorts are rare variety which isthemountain goats (natural monument 217st), musk deer (natural monument 216st), a half-moon bear (natural monument 329st), and lots of crane pass the winter in the DMZ. A, with a strong anti North Korea propaganda promoted in the South. In the last ten years the relationships have been softening and the two Koreas are seeking reconciliation. The first step towards dialogue was taken with the North and South Joint Declaration of 15th June 2000. Then, in 1998, former South Korean president Kim Dae Jung introduced the so-called ‘Sunshine Policy’. The Sunshine Policy advocates a peaceful cooperation between North and South Korea and states that: the South will not tolerate armed provocation from the North; the South will not attempt to absorb the North and the South seeks cooperation with the North. The last point in practice means that, according to the Sunshine Policy, South Korean companies are allowed to invest in North Korea. Current South Korean president Roh Moo-hyun is continuing his predecessor’s policy. On the 9th October 2006 the Sunshine Policy was in peril, due to North Korean missile tests and South Korea suspended its humanitarian aids to Noorth Korean military presence, with its 1million strong army, two-thirds of which is permanently garrisoned in the frontline near the DMZ. And overview of Korea army is the current administration has initiated a program of self-defense, whereby South Korea would be able to fully counter the North Korean threat with purely domestic means within the next two decades. The ROK Army was formerly organized into 3 armies: the First Army (FROKA), Second Army (SROKA), and Third Army (TROKA), each with its ownhead quarters, corps, and divisions. The Third Army was responsible for the defense of the capital as well as the western section of the DMZ. The First Army was responsible for the defense of the eastern section of the DMZ whereas the SROKA formed the rearguard. Under a restructuring plan aimed at reducing redundancy, the Second ROK Army has been converted as the SecondOperations Command in 2006; the First and Third ROK Armies will be merged as the First Operations Command in 2010. And hist.

생활/환경| 2012.12.18| 4페이지| 1,000원| 조회(144)

한국, 영어, DMZ

미리보기

닫기
한국 대중문화의 세계화와 아시아 최고의 문화로 발전 영문 에세이

Globalization of Korean Popular Culture in Asia1. IntroductionSince 1990s, Korean Popular Culture has had a strong influence in Asian countries, including China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan and Singapore. This new popular cultural phenomenon in Asia is called the “Korean Wave”, also known as hallyu in Korean pronunciation, which refers to the surge of popularity of Korean popular culture abroad, particularly in Asia(Kin 284). The “Korean Wave” is first coined in mid-1999 by journalists in Beijing who are surprised by the fast growing popularity of Korean entertainment and popular Culture in China(Fiaola 1).Korean Wave certainly brings a big hit to Asian countries, but at the same time, some anti-Korean feelings are aroused as they considered the Korean Wave as a threat that may affect their lives. In China, one of the places where that were first hit by the Korean Wave, Korean TV dramas and pop songs are popular among people. This aroused anti-Korean feeling from the Chinese directors thaBae Yong Jun and Lee Young Ae, have attracted Asian audiences. Korean TV dramas were dubbed into Mandarin in Taiwan in 2004 and into Cantonese in Hong Kong in 2005. It was soon dubbed for broadcasting in China and Japan in 2006. According to the Television Broadcast Limited(TVB), Dae Jang Geum had broke the rating record of Hong Kong TV dramas since 1991, which rated 50 points, and no other Hong Kong local TV dramas can yet break this record. Korean traditional costume and food then started to become popular in response to Dae Jang Geum. The influence of the Korean Wave can easily be seen.For music and entertaining programs, Korean TV stations produce different programs for singers to publicize their works. Music Bank from Korean Broadcasting System(KBS), Music Core from Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation(MBC) and Inkigayo from Seoul Broadcasting System(SBS) are some of the examples of music programs. These provided platforms for singers to perform their works of from their newly publisheing industries. TV dramas no longer have to be with the traditional values, but with new themes, and pop songs are not restricted to be suited with dancing only. After the participation of these new comers, more creative works can be found. Yet, without appropriate actors and singers, the newly composed movie scripts and songs cannot shine with its soul. The young generation is also affected by the Korean Wave that they desire to become pop stars as their idols. According to a research conducted by Choi, A predominate number of youths express their preference in service sector or entertainment industries(Choi 269). Their parents also support their decisions of being trainees because they think it is their honor to have a pop stars in their families. Therefore, children are sent to the entertaining or music companies for training when they are still receiving secondary education. Although the training period is long, which usually take at least four years to up to ten years, they can stame flat, as Friedman suggests(4), which means exchange of information is easy.5. Objective Factor: HybridityThe simplest definition of hybridity refers to mixture. In the contemporary world, hybridity are used to describe popular culture, racial mixing, cuisine and anything which is combined by two or more elements. In terms of popular culture, hybridity refers to the combination of more than one culture. There can be two meanings in the case of Korean popular culture, one is that Korean popular culture itself is a hybrid that forms by numerous cultures, so Korean popular culture is more special and can easily to fit in other culture. Another is that cultures nowadays are hybrids; therefore, Korean popular culture is easy to be accepted.For Korean popular culture itself, it combined Japanese, Chinese and also American culture together, and formed its Korean popular culture. Korea had become colony of China and Japan, therefore greatly influenced by these two cultures. From Sui Dynasty works, yet, with the Korean Wave, their creativity and originality are affected by the Korean style. If this continues to happen, the unique culture of each place would diminish and gradually disappeared. This will bring serious consequences, and is possible to occur.7. ConclusionIt is an undeniable and unstoppable truth that the Korean Wave has brought Asia a big hit. By considering the factors that lead to globalization of Korean popular culture, we can understand why the Korean Wave happens so much, and the answer of whether the Korean Wave still has such a strong effect on Asia is also predictable.First of all, the Korean entertaining industries and pop stars provide enough support for the continuous development of Korean popular culture. There are impressive films, TV dramas and entertaining programs, with the associated artists, which have already laid down the foundation of the Korean Wave. TV programs are seriously produced with technical expects and professional performers, tnt.

예체능| 2012.12.18| 12페이지| 1,000원| 조회(250)

한국, 문화, 한류, K-POP

미리보기

닫기
한국음식을 외국인에게 소개하는 영문 에세이

Korean culture is comprised of a multitude of societal changes that have amounted and transformed throughout the years. Beginning five thousand years ago Korea has slowly evolved into a cultural haven. Music, dance, painting, food, fashion, arts, games, karate, family life, theater, religion and beliefs are just a few components that make up modern day Korean culture. Korean cuisine is one of the most unifying of all of these cultural factors. The food in Korea is one of the defining elements of Koreans culture because of its historical background, environmental affinities, long lasting creative techniques and recipes, and use in traditional ceremonies and festivals. Modern day cuisine in Korea is quite progressed from what it once started as, but many of the same traditional dishes still play a major role in Korean diets. As Korea has evolved and gone through intense alterations, so has the food in this country. Major political changes have affected the eating palates of Koreans by ch. One of the most important items introduced to Korea during this time period was Chinese cabbage, also known as brassica. Chinese cabbage was important because it would become the main ingredient in kimchi. As the Joseon period ended, the country was showing signs of massive improvementas well as signs of continuing trade with the Western World, China, Japan, the United States, Britain, and France. The exchange of food boded well for all countries involved. New cultural foods were being shown to Korea that they had never before seen. Not only did trade with other countries introduce a variety of new foods to Korea, Western missionaries traveling through Korea also proved to be a huge component in cultural cuisine exchange.After the fall of Joseon Dynasty, there was a thirty-six year period of colonization by the government of Japan. With Japan in power, the adoption of many Japanese cultural ways, including agricultural techniques and systems, was inevitable. Some of these new techniqs. Fish, clam, fish eggs, or internal organs of fish can all become chotkal simply by being salted and preserved until they are fermented.As aforementioned, rice is the main staple of Korean diets and is an essential part of every meal. A simple meal in Korea is comprised of a bowl of rice, pap, and a few side dishes, panchan. Some side dishes include soup, kimchi, cooked vegetables, and fish along with sauces such as soybean paste, doenjang, and red pepper paste, kochujang. The only variety shown in Korea is within the side dishes served.The number of side dishes varies depending on social status. A lower class family will normally have approximately three side dishes but royal families could have about twelve. In ancient times rice was equivalent to wealth and was a way for farmers to estimate their own worth. Tapok rice is rice that grows in lowland paddies and is usually sticky when served. Upland rice is usually dried and milled for flour and most prominently used for beer brewingextremely unique to kimchi is the way in which it is stored. The storage process of kimchi was developed during the cold winters. Large pots were placed below the ground in order to allow kimchi to ferment during these times of cold temperatures. After this fermentation time period, the kimchi will then be ready to eat. There are three types of kimchi. The first one is called whole cabbage kimchi or jeotgukji. The second is diced radish kimchi or kkakdugi and the third is water kimchi. Water kimchi is made with just radish and water. The radishes should be washed and slated for a full day before being buried in a jar under ground to ferment. There are both hot and cold variations of the dish.In the present day, there are over two hundred variations of kimchi depending on the season, region, and personal preference. Modern day kimchi has become increasingly easier to get worldwide. There are now many pre-packaged, ready to sell kimchi in grocery stores around the world. Recently kimchi marinated in sugar, green onions, sesame oil, and soy sauce.Some other popular Korean dishes are pibimpap, a bowl of rice served with a variety of cooked and raw vegetables, kujol-p’an, a dish of pancakes that have fillings such as black mushrooms, carrots, radishes, green onions, eggs, kimchi, beef, and toasted sesame seeds, and sinsullo, a pot of meats, vegetables, and nuts simmered together and served with a vinegar and soy sauce dip.Desserts in Korea are not the same as desserts in the United States. They usually do have dessert after a meal is finished. Rather they eat sweets, such as pastries, in bakeries or tearooms. After the meal, they usually have something intended to cleanse the palate. Sungyung is a broth made from water boiled in the bottom of the rice pot, which can be served with seasonal fruit or rice cakes, ttok. Rice cakes are made in a rice cake steamer by steaming rice flour. P’at is a red bean that is present in many desserts in Korea as well.When invited over to

인문/어학| 2012.12.17| 8페이지| 1,000원| 조회(603)

한국음식 영문 에세이, 한국음식 소개 영문 에세이, 한국음식 에세이

미리보기

닫기
통일한국 수퍼 파워의 탄생 영문 에세이

The history of Korea can be traced back thousands of years, with Korea having had many and varied master, both from within and outside Korea. Only in recent times though, has Korea been divided as a nation. During World War II, Korean independence fighters formed a Provisional Government is anticipation of the defeat of the Japanese Empire, but it was never implemented. Rather, the Korean Peninsula was divided at the 38th Parallel of latitude with the Russians forming a Communist regime to the North and the United States (U.S) creating a rightist pro-Washington government in South Korea, or the Republic of Korea (ROK). Ideological differences between the isolationist Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) in the North and the pro-western ROK in the South left to a major war in the 1950’s which never formally ended, but remains to this day in a stale mate condition of cease fire. With the background given above and the scenarios put forth in this paper, a clear argument in favour the super powers of Russia, China and the U.S. These policies and mechanisms would then need to be accepted by the Government and the people of North Korea. This idealistic and simplistic approach seems implausible given that it is ‘starkly contradicted by the acute ideological, political, and security animosities in place for a half century’ (Pollack & Chung, 1999: 49). Furthermore, this scenario assumes that both governments will be able to alter ingrained attitudes and assumptions about each other and interim steps can be created and then satisfactorily implemented by all parties concerned. The Sunshine Policy was articulated in 1998, and while the policy has resulted in some political contact, it has produced little in the way of tangible results.German unification came about as a ‘result of the collapse of communist regimes in Central and Eastern Europe’ along with the dissolution of the Soviet Union (Verheven, 198: 17). This unification has prompted a second scenario where re-unie in the event of a collapse in the North, so what policy objectives would the U.S and the ROK pursue in this case? While these hypothetical scenarios all depict problems in the North, one could equally envisage events in the South, which could lead to intervention requests. Widespread corruption within the Government could lead could lead to a mass rebellion by the public to a point where the Government verges on collapse, and the U.S or Japan is called upon for assistance. Clearly there are numerous probabilities under this scenario, but as it is impossible to plan for these ‘grey outcomes’, this scenario is not tenable.From the four scenarios offered, the third can be immediately discounted, as war is an unacceptable road to re-unification and the fourth likewise, as the ‘grey outcomes’ are unpredictable, improbable and there unmanageable. While the “German” scenario demonstrates that re-unification is possible, there is an imperfect parallel between the two. Sharif Shuja (2003: 1) neighbours’ (Centre for Strategic and International Studies, 1993: 20). Further, given the ever increasing economic and energy contributions from the South, economic ruin of North Korea seems further away, rather that closer. Yet this relationship can also be seen as a step forward for Korea as it shows a peaceful trade relationship. An article titled’ Disarmament Move’ stated that North Korea is to ‘receive the equivalent of 950,000 tonnes of oil for declaring all its nuclear programs and disabling its facilities’(Geelong Advertiser, 2007: 27). Along with food aid and humanitarian supplies, the North Korean regime may appear to be improving living conditions, in turn delaying any population revolt or regime collapse.The current status of the two Korea’s and their quest for re-unification was evident at the 2007 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit held in Sydney, Australia. South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun asked U.S. President George Bush when he would formally declare td by the tumultuous border (Reuters, 2007).This paper has so far argued entirely from a Western perspective, but a review of North Korean politics is needed in order to balance perspective on likely-hood of re-unification. North Korea has survived because it never made that final transition to communist state, but rather followed and ideology which simply put, ‘places all foreigners at arm’s length’ (Cumings, 1995: 54). The regime was handed to the current President’s first born son in the style of Korean royalty of the past thousands of years. Just as Kim Jong Il was groomed to succeed his father, so did the original military commanders and bureaucrats groom their successors. The dominant father figure is the core-unit of Korean culture, so it was straightforward to create culture of unswerving loyalty to Kim Il Sung by portraying him as a benevolent father figure. The above ideology is ‘a state of mind, not an idea, and one that is unavailable to the non-Korean’ (Cumings, 1995:57). Tdo.

인문/어학| 2012.12.17| 9페이지| 1,000원| 조회(135)

통일한국 수퍼 파워의 탄생 영문 에세이, 수퍼 파워의 탄생 영문 에세이, 통..

미리보기

닫기