#kstudy

NÊN MỞ SỔ ĐÓNG BĂNG Ở NGÂN HÀNG SHINHAN HAY WOORI? ĐÂU LÀ LỰA CHỌN TỐT NHẤT CHO DU HỌC SINH?

Khi chuẩn bị hồ sơ du học Hàn Quốc, đặc biệt là hệ tiếng D4-1, rất nhiều phụ huynh và học sinh đều có chung một câu hỏi:

❓ Nên mở sổ đóng băng K-Study tại Shinhan hay Woori?

❓ Ngân hàng nào thuận tiện hơn khi sang Hàn Quốc?

❓ Ngân hàng nào hỗ trợ rút tiền dễ hơn?

❓ Có sự khác biệt về chi phí và thủ tục không?

👉 Đây là một trong những bước quan trọng ảnh hưởng trực tiếp đến quá trình chứng minh tài chính và làm hồ sơ visa du học Hàn Quốc.

📌 SỔ ĐÓNG BĂNG K-STUDY LÀ GÌ?

💡 Sổ đóng băng (K-Study) là tài khoản chứng minh tài chính dành cho du học sinh Hàn Quốc.

📚 Du học sinh sẽ gửi khoản tiền theo quy định của chương trình và số tiền này sẽ được phong tỏa cho đến khi hoàn thành các điều kiện giải ngân tại Hàn Quốc.

🎯 Đây là một trong những yêu cầu quan trọng đối với nhiều trường và diện visa du học Hàn Quốc hiện nay.

🏦 SHINHAN BANK – ƯU ĐIỂM NỔI BẬT

✨ Được nhiều du học sinh Việt Nam lựa chọn

✨ Hệ thống hỗ trợ khách hàng quốc tế khá tốt

✨ Ứng dụng ngân hàng hiện đại, dễ sử dụng

✨ Có thể thực hiện nhiều giao dịch trực tuyến thuận tiện

✨ Mạng lưới chi nhánh rộng tại Hàn Quốc và Việt Nam

📌 Phù hợp với các bạn ưu tiên trải nghiệm ngân hàng số và thao tác online thuận tiện.

🏦 WOORI BANK – ƯU ĐIỂM NỔI BẬT

✨ Là một trong những ngân hàng lớn của Hàn Quốc

✨ Được nhiều trường đại học liên kết

✨ Quy trình chuyển tiền và quản lý tài khoản thuận tiện cho du học sinh

✨ Nhiều sinh viên lựa chọn vì hệ thống hỗ trợ tại Hàn Quốc khá phổ biến

📌 Đặc biệt phù hợp với những trường có liên kết hoặc hướng dẫn sử dụng hệ thống Woori Bank.

⚖️ VẬY NÊN CHỌN SHINHAN HAY WOORI?

💯 Thực tế, cả hai ngân hàng đều là lựa chọn uy tín và an toàn dành cho du học sinh.

👉 Bạn nên cân nhắc dựa trên:

📍 Trường bạn đăng ký có liên kết với ngân hàng nào

📍 Chi nhánh nào gần nơi ở hơn

📍 Hướng dẫn từ trung tâm tư vấn du học

📍 Mức độ thuận tiện khi giao dịch sau này tại Hàn Quốc

💡 Theo kinh nghiệm thực tế, sự khác biệt giữa hai ngân hàng không quá lớn. Điều quan trọng nhất là lựa chọn phù hợp với hồ sơ và lộ trình du học của bạn.

⚠️ NHỮNG LƯU Ý QUAN TRỌNG KHI MỞ SỔ ĐÓNG BĂNG

✅ Kiểm tra kỹ yêu cầu của trường

✅ Chuẩn bị đầy đủ CCCD và hộ chiếu

✅ Giữ cẩn thận giấy xác nhận số dư và hồ sơ gốc

✅ Theo dõi tỷ giá trước khi nộp tiền

✅ Tìm hiểu quy trình giải ngân khi sang Hàn Quốc

📚 Chuẩn bị đúng ngay từ đầu sẽ giúp bạn tránh được nhiều rủi ro và tiết kiệm thời gian khi làm hồ sơ visa.

🚀 DU HỌC HÀN QUỐC DỄ DÀNG HƠN CÙNG MONDAY

Tại Du học Hàn Quốc Monday, học viên được:

✅ Tư vấn chọn trường phù hợp

✅ Hướng dẫn mở sổ đóng băng K-Study

✅ Hỗ trợ chứng minh tài chính

✅ Chuẩn bị hồ sơ du học Hàn Quốc từ A-Z

✅ Luyện phỏng vấn trường và visa

✅ Đồng hành xuyên suốt hành trình du học 🇰🇷

💯 Với kinh nghiệm hỗ trợ nhiều học viên du học Hàn Quốc thành công mỗi năm, Monday sẽ giúp bạn lựa chọn giải pháp phù hợp nhất, tiết kiệm thời gian và tối ưu chi phí.

Re-watching Goblin and reading the korean subs along with the printed script to re-read and mark new words as well as those I already know 😁

I know no one, and only me. So I’ll collab with myself : @kstudy

So originally I was going to make a video with this script below, regarding language, but here, take it:

⚠️long post ⚠️

My Language Experience and Resources

Hi, so today I’ll talk about the resources I happen to own, and the ones I have used in the past.

I’ll also talk a little bit about the number of years, and the things I ‘ve done in total. Basically what experience I have and why I’m learning languages! So I’ve wanted to learn a bunch of languages for a long time, and the reason is, my parents, speak 8~ish languages in total. They both speak Vietnamese, English, Teochew Chinese, Cambodian, and Mandarin. But my mom isn’t as fluent in Cambodian as she used to be and my dad is conversational in Mandarin. But my mom also knows Cantonese and my dad knows Thai. Both of my parents are either conversational or fluent in the languages I mentioned.

And because my parents are pretty good and well-rounded in these languages, whenever I travel to Asia, we don’t really have any issues. My parents can read Chinese characters in Japan or in Taiwan or Singapore. Or my dad’ll read Vietnamese, Cambodian and some Thai. This whole issue of being able to talk to people out of one’s ordinary spectrum is absolutely amazing to me and my cousins also know quite a couple languages, as well as family all over the place, as some know the languages I mentioned already and some knowing even French or German.

Thus my main 5 languages I want to learn for sure are : Korean, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, French and German. I’m going to now talk about my experience with the each of them, and the order will be how long I have spent being around the language.

French So, I’ve spent about 3 years, in high school. And this year I didn’t get to take it. So i’m losing some of my french, fortunately I’ve gone through some lessons on Duolingo to remind me and some exercises on Lingvist. I took the traditional class during those 3 years, so I had homework just about everyday for the last three years and I’m most likely to be conversational in French than any of the other languages mentioned on my list. It’s also a lot easier than any of the other languages as its not using a new writing system, and the sounds aren’t like German. So the resources I’m using now, as I mentioned are Lingvist and this textbook here called French Made Simple. I got the book at a Swap Meet for about $5 when the original price was $13. I also have pretty much all if not most of my notes from my class years so they are really strong reference tools that I’m depending on.

Korean Probably the language I’ve spent the most time TRYING to learn. I say trying because I kid you not, I have like 3 different textbooks, probably for beginners for this language. So, I’m into Kpop if you haven’t guessed, and I’ve grown to enjoy the culture and language. My progress level is that I have a REALLY GOOD handle on Hangeul. I can read fairly well, and I’m at a fair rate I’d like to think. I’ve collected a lot of vocabulary from my years into K Pop Culture, and since I speak Teochew, there are also a lot of commonalities I’ve collected as well. Early on during my interest in learning the language, I realized that it’s super similar to the Chinese dialect I speak at home, so by learning Korean and Japanese, I’d also be strengthening my Teochew. I’ve picked up the interest of learning Korean in like 2013, so it’s about 5 years and I haven’t made very much progress, unfortunately. Like I’ve picked up pronunciation rules, know what are vowels and consonants and some basic grammar rules, but aside from that, I’ve done A LOT of listening and attempts at reading. For my resources I have a TTMIK Level 1 Book, they changed the cover but the content should be the same. 2 Ehwa books, for level 1-1 as well as the textbook and workbook. And the last textbook I believe is called Sogang? I’m not sure, but I have the PDF file from like A LONG TIME ago. I’ll see if I can find it. But I think that’s about all the physical resources I have, and I always have a hangeul chart. So I’ve used in the past apps by Hikari Nakashima, Sejong Hakdang’ vocabulary app, Hansol Education CO., and currently Lingodeer with Japanese and Chinese and it’s like the app Chinese Skill and Duolingo in one app.

Japanese The language I have the MOST resources in. I have well over 5,6, or 7 books on Japanese alone. I’ve liked anime like every other kid and one day I want to live in Japan. So yeah. I’ve learned hiragana when I was around 14, so 2014 or so and learned how to read it after picking up Hangeul. I STILL can’t read Katakana that well, but I know a couple things in Japanese as I’ve picked it up with Lingodeer. I just like the language and culture and just, everything. Also, I want to talk fast. So, I’ve got Japanese in Mangaland, Japanese Tutor, Genki Level 1 Textbook and Workbook, a Kumon Hiragana Book for 4-year-olds, Daiso Hiragana tracing book, and a cute little Daiso series teach hiragana, katakana, phrases in Japanese and Kanji, and a few reference books. That being said, I’ve got a lot. And I’ve used, in terms of apps or sites in the past, tofugu.com (an amazing online Japanese hub for linguistic resources and all things Japanese), more apps by Hikari Nakashima, who also has an app for French?, Dr. Moku for mnemonics, and I think that’s it. I hear great things about Tae Kim’s guide on Japanese on how thorough it is and whatnot, my dad said so as he’s learning the language kind of too.

Mandarin Chinese The language I’ve probably heard my entire life. So I’m Chinese, but not really. I’m from Southern California and that means a lot of Chinese people that speak Mandarin. More Cantonese speaking people live in Northern California. And I live nearby a city where pretty much everyone is either white or Asian. And usually, they speak Mandarin or Korean. So I’ve gone to art class since I was 6 and basically I’ve heard other kids speak in Mandarin to each other, and I just never picked up the language. Once I started to volunteer for my art classes and speak with parents, I realized I looked Chinese and I couldn’t speak it, and that’s a problem. So I tried to learn in 2013 or 2014 as well. I picked up a couple characters, attempts at a class when I was 8, when my mom had hope, and I didn’t get very far. Recently, as we’re right up to mentioning resources, I’ve got Tuttle’s Learning Mandarin Chinese Characters, Chineasy app and book and this little phrase book. I also have 2 other textbooks: Discovering Chinese Volume 1 and Integrated Chinese, also Level 1. Apps I’ve used in the past are probably really little, but I know that Skritter Chinese and Pleco are really good apps. I haven’t gotten a lot around Chinese, but I’m making my way around with LingoDeer.

German So this language. My cousins speak French because they’re from Canada or France, and some Aussie cousins picked it up as well. As for German, I’ve only got one cousin who picked it up and I like Attack on Titan okay. I loved the theme song and I’m like why not. Also, German is a language that I feel like that can be very beautiful and it sounds a little nasally to me. But all the more reason to learn it. I considered picking up the language in 2015 and used the Memrise app for it. I picked up some phrases and some words, but after a hiatus of I don’t know how long, I just didn’t get back into tempo until this challenge. I’ve touched upon the language with Duolingo as well, but now I’m using Lingvist. Lingvist is a pretty active learning app, as it kind of does throw you into the language and forces upon a repetition system which I really like. I only have one book about German and that’s Barron’s Learn German the Fast and Easy Way. I’ve looked into the book, and unless I’ve got picture-perfect memory, I ain’t memorizing that fast.

So, that’s pretty much my list of languages I want to learn and why and the things I’m using. I hope you’ve received insight as to the power of languages and all the things you can do with them after hearing me. There are always resources and there were a lot more than I’ve used in the past that you can find out for yourself too. I hope you can use some of these for yourself and maybe send it to a linguistically interested friend, and I hope you have a good day. Thanks for watching, bye!

Here are a bunch of resources (I put them in a very shoddy manner, I’m sorry) that I plan on using, have used and whatnot. I’ll probably add more to this in the future, but in the meantime, have fun with it! I’ll list summaries regarding the sites listed. *90% of the sites include links to the apps, and if not let me know or your best bet is that I mentioned it or linked the app on my March 7th masterpost of resources used so far as of 2018*

Japanese :

http://drmoku.com/ https://www.marugoto-online.jp/info/ https://minato-jf.jp/Home/ http://www.erin.ne.jp/en/ http://anime-manga.jp/index_english.html http://www.tofugu.com/

So I have experience with a few of the links. If you watch NHK like the channel or news, some of the links above are being broadcasted on the channel. I’ve never used them directly on my desktop, but I have experience with Dr. Moku. A mnemonic based methodology, one can learn Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji. I think it’s free for the most part, and if not, one can visit Tofugu as well. Way more Japanese resources can be found at this Japanese hub. They also happen to have a basic free unit on how to get started on self-studying.

Korean:

http://www.sejonghakdang.org/ http://talktomeinkorean.com/ I didn’t list a lot of links here. I didn’t list a lot of links since that would be a lot of apps. Sejong is free and is kind of like a self-study language school and ttmik is a classic beginner’s strategy? was that even english Typically most people know of it, I have one of their books and they have free lessons too, but I just never really caught on to it. (This also goes for the other two languages [Asian])

Chinese:

http://chineasy.org/

I don’t have a lot of links for Chinese either. Out of the three Asian languages mentioned thus far, I’m far more advanced in Korean due to its easy writing system (and kpop) and then Japanese as I’ve visited before and just happen to watch more of their dramas. Chineasy helps people learn intonation, stroke order and whatnot, but I too am still on the journey to find a really good reliable source. 

Western Languages:

https://learn.lingvist.com/ Now I don’t have a lot of resources as many people already know of a lot of language learning services like busuu, mango, lang8, some of those below and just many many more. Lingvist is different in its interface, showcasing minimalism but also a sort of more active-learning style that definitely has things sticking in peoples’ brains.  Mixed/Other:

https://www.duolingo.com/ https://www.memrise.com/ https://www.lingodeer.com/ HIKARI NAKASHIMA

I don’t think I need to really talk about memrise or duolingo, but I want to remind people that these sources aren’t completely reliable. (Especially memrise, a French teacher of mine had told me that people could alter it? And I think that’s true, so be wary. The same goes for finding sources on Tumblr.) And as for LingoDeer, it’s pretty much Duolingo, but way MORE thorough with grammatical explanations and whatnot. So I capitalized this Japanese guy’s name since he has apps on the Play and App Store with Japanese, Korean, Chinese and even French I think. He has free versions of all his apps, so take a shot at that too. They’re pretty absurd, but because they are, it’s actually really fun. 

— elysian;

   beautiful or creative; blissful; delightful.

one way to express "only" in korean is using -만 adding -만 after nouns and pronouns you simply attach -만 to it ex: 이것만 = only this adding -만 after noun forms of verbs you must add -기 after the verb stem and add 하다 ex: 듣다 - to listen; to hear 듣 + 기 -> 듣기 = listening (noun form) 듣기 + 만 하다 -> 듣기만 하다 = to only listen (and didn't talk) 조금 (좀) - a little bit 정말 - really; truly 아주 - very; quite 별로 - not really, not particular 전혀 - not at all *별로 and 전혀 can only be used with negative sentences to express what you can/can't do: [verb stem] + (으)ㄹ 수 있다 - "can (do something)" ex: 읽을 수 있어요 = I can read it [verb stem] + (으)ㄹ 수 없다 - "can't (do something)" to express that you are "good" or "bad" at doing something: conjugation [object] + -을/를 (object marking particle) + 잘하다 = to do [object] well; to be good at [object] [object] + -을/를 (object marking particle) + 못하다 = to do [object] poorly; to be bad at [object] *잘못 하도 - to do something in the wrong way 잘못하다 - to make a mistake ~는것 - the most general way to make action verbs into a noun. (I think of it as allowing more than one verb be in a sentence) ~아/어/여 + -야 되다/하다 = to have to, should ex: 자야 돼요 or 자야 해요 = I should sleep *the only difference between 되다 and 하다 is that 되다 is more commonly used 더 - more *in English we have words like faster, shorter, bigger, hotter etc. but in korean all words just have 더 in front of them ex: 더 예뻐요 - it's prettier 다 - all 좋다 - good, likable, enjoyable, and preferable to you! *if deciding to use a particle know that it's a descriptive verb that cannot have an object so a subject particle would be used. 좋아하다 - to do the action of liking *if you want to say "I like.." then use the object particle in your sentence. if you want to say "she/he (someone other than yourself) likes.." etc. use the subject particle in your sentence.

~ ㄹ/을 거예요 - future tense 을/를 - object marking particles 그리고 - and, and then 그래서 - so, therefore 하고 - and, with (이) 랑 - and, with 월요일 - monday 화요일 - tuesday 수요일 - wednesday 목요일 - thursday 금요일 - friday 토요일 - saturday 일요일 - sunday 그렇지만 - but, however 그런데 - but, however 한테 - to someone, from someone 한테서 - from someone (*only used to describe animals & people) telling time in korean native Korean numbers are you used for the hour = 시 * numbers 1-4 change when expressing the hour to: 한 시 - one o'clock 두 시 - two o'clock 세 시 - three o'clock 네 시 - four o'clock sino korean numbers are used for the minute = 분 for example: 4:25 would be 네 시 이십오 분 *반 - means "half" and can express 30minutes, so 3:30 is 세 시 반 지금 몇 시예요? - what time is it now? counters are majority of the time used with native korean numbers. counters are placed after a noun. noun + number + counter ex: 2 apples = 사과 두 개 *1-4 irregularity : 한, 두,세,네 commonly used counters: 개 - things and objects 명 - people 병 - bottles 머리 - animals 대 - vehicles, machinery 권 - books 장 - paper, pages, tickets present progressive tense verb stem + ~고있어요 past progressive tense verb stem + ~고 있었어요 future progressive tense verb stem + ~고 있을 거예요 self introductions🤓 common sentence patterns: ABC은/는 XYZ이에요 = ABC is XYZ ex: 저는 학생이에요 = I am a student ABC은/는 XYZ이/가 + verb = as for me ABC, XYZ + verb ex: 저는 취미가 수영이에요 = my hobby is swimming ABC은/는 XYZ에/에서 + verb = ABC + verb in XYZ ex: 저는 미국에 살아요 = I live in America names of the months📆 just add the word 월, which means "month", after every corresponding sino-korean number example: July = 7월 (칠월) 몇 월 - which month For days of the month simply add the sino-korean number to the korean word 일, which means "day" 며칠 - what date 오늘 몇 월 며칠이에요? - what's today's date? ~도 - a particle meant to express: also, too using particle -도 with nouns, simply attach it to the noun. *when the particle -도 needs to be attached to a noun that already has a particle behind it, -도 can replace it 저는도 ✖️ -> 저도 ✔️ using the particle -도 with verbs, change the verb into its noun form addin -기 to the verb stem and add 도 하다 *verb stem기도 하다 ex: to also eat = 먹기도 하다