Search Results: Titles starting with L from Hollym International Corp.

The aim of this book is twofold: to introduce Korean customs and to introduce some of the ideas and values Korean children are taught. The information is presented through the eyes of a young Korean girl as she goes about her daily life.

Let's Visit Korea is a brilliantly illustrated book designed to introduce children to Korea and her people and customs.
As Nick and Mona tour the country with their parents, they visit some of Korea's most picturesque spots and monuments of her ancient civilizations. Through their travels they learn much about Korean history, culture and everyday life.
Color illustrations. Bilingual (English-Korean).

This colorful book introduces children to the many facets of Seoul, which in 1994 marked its six hundredth anniversary as the capital of Korea. With maps and guidebooks in hand, Kurt and his sister Elise tour the exciting city. They go from its ancient palaces to state-of-the-art amusement parks, traditional markets to modern shopping centers, museums and galleries to sports facilities, and more. As they explore both sides of the Han River that flows through the city, they learn much about Korean history, culture and life.
Color illustrations. Bilingual (English-Korean).

This book aims to improve one's listening ability in Korean, the most essential part of the language for new learners. It is specifically designed to give those who cannot easily converse with native Korean-speakers the chance to experience real life conversations. In addition, Listening Korean for Beginners is set up so that it can be combined with the series' other textbooks on reading, writing and speaking, functionally uniting those different areas while centering lessons around one's ability to properly communicate in Korean.

From time immemorial, folk tales and stories have delighted children everywhere. Children are most happy when they are listening to stories as they fall sleep, and living the stories in their dreams.
Sometimes the stories make them feel happy, sometimes sad, weak or strong, scared or brave, but mostly the stories become part of them as they grow up. Children who read many stories can learn how to live, how to dream, how to make their dreams come true, and how to sympathize with others.
Here in these twenty most wonderful stories, children will meet the long-time friends of Korean children. A rabbit who outwits a tiger, a brother and a sister who became the Sun and the Moon, ogres and their magic clubs, a tortoise and hare who are totally different from the ones in Aesop's fable, rats who want the Sun to became their son-in-law, and many many more beloved characters.
Such stories as these, while appealing to children everywhere, are also true reflections of Korean customs and tradition. So… Read More