SML4007 : Korean II
SML4007 : Korean II
- Offered for Year: 2025/26
- Module Leader(s): Dr Gitte Marianne Hansen
- Owning School: Modern Languages
- Teaching Location: Newcastle City Campus
Semesters
Your programme is made up of credits, the total differs on programme to programme.
Semester 1 Credit Value: | 10 |
Semester 2 Credit Value: | 10 |
ECTS Credits: | 10.0 |
European Credit Transfer System | |
Pre-requisite
Modules you must have done previously to study this module
Code | Title |
---|---|
SML2017 | Korean I |
SML2017 | Korean I |
Pre Requisite Comment
This module is a continuation from SML2017 Introduction to Korean, and students must have passed SML2017 or equivalent.
Co-Requisite
Modules you need to take at the same time
Code | Title |
---|---|
JPN4013 | Level C (HE Advanced) Japanese I |
JPN4014 | Level C (HE Advanced) Japanese II |
CHN4013 | |
CHN4014 | |
JPN4062 | Level D (HE Further Advanced) Japanese I |
CHN4062 | Level D (HE Further Advanced) Chinese I |
JPN4063 | Level D (HE Further Advanced) Japanese II |
CHN4063 | Level D (HE Further Advanced) Chinese II |
Co Requisite Comment
Can be taken with Level C or Level D Chinese or Level C or Level D Japanese.
Students can only take ONE of: GER4004 Dutch II, SML4004 Italian Language and Culture II, SPA4002 Catalan II OR SML4007 Korean II.
Aims
This module builds upon the foundation in language systems provided in SML2017, while continuing
to develop reading, listening, writing and speaking skills. You will learn new grammar (see below for details). By the end, you will be communicating with confidence, both orally and in writing, in simple everyday situations.
The aims of the module are:
(1) To build upon the basic foundation in the language systems provided in SML2017 with a view to
further study.
(2) To allow students to continue to develop receptive (reading and listening) and productive (writing and speaking) skills.
(3) To continue to provide students with skills necessary to become better language learners.
(4) to gain some knowledge of the culture of Korea.
Outline Of Syllabus
These are the Communication and Grammar that will be covered in this module:
Communication: Vocabulary; Speaking and Listening skills:
- Seeking agreement
- Talking about important dates
- Date, days, and schedules
- Organizing a birthday party
- Expressing desire
- Expressing reservations
- Making an apology and giving reasons
- Asking someone’s opinion
- Extending, accepting, and declining invitations
- Setting up a get-together
- Talking about favourite activities
- Describing feelings
- Describing weather
- Indicating possibility and capability
- Listening to weather forecasts
- Describing physical appearance
- Shopping
Grammar:
- Deferential style ending
- Irregular predicates
- Demonstrative expressions
- The noun-modifying forms (present, past, prospective, retrospective)
- Subject honorific suffix
- The clausal connectives (background information, sequential, cause, reason, etc)
- Negative commands
- Negation (2)
- The progressive form
- Conjectural suffix
- Comparative construction
- Intentional ending form
- The conditional clause
Learning Outcomes
Intended Knowledge Outcomes
At the end of the module students will have:
(1) In-depth knowledge of the grammatical points listed in the outline of syllabus;
(2) Competence in expressing the following notions and functions in the target language: creating complex sentences with clausal connectives; expressing goal or source; giving and receiving; talking about desires; expressing intention; making conjectures; expressing obligation or necessity; expressing willingness; making negative commands; expressing abilities; expressing simultaneous actions; making suggestions; expressing speaker’s wish; expressing permission and prohibitions. Please note that this is a partial list.
(3) Ability in translating simple sentences from Korean into English and from English into Korean.
Intended Skill Outcomes
At the end of the module students will be able to:
(1) Understand more complexed conversational Korean if spoken clearly (listening);
(2) Communicate in a more complex manner within everyday situations (speaking);
(3) Understand simple descriptions, instructions and narrations (reading);
(4) Write connected sentences related to everyday situations and personal experiences (writing);
(5) Employ better self-study skills (language learning).
Teaching Methods
Teaching Activities
Category | Activity | Number | Length | Student Hours | Comment |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Scheduled Learning And Teaching Activities | Practical | 1 | 2:00 | 2:00 | Oral exam to take place at the end of Semester 2 |
Scheduled Learning And Teaching Activities | Small group teaching | 21 | 2:00 | 42:00 | PIP language seminars |
Guided Independent Study | Independent study | 156 | 1:00 | 156:00 | N/A |
Total | 200:00 |
Teaching Rationale And Relationship
Private study ensures students will process the in-class taught materials. The Language Resource Centre is ideal for this support.
In order to allow students to develop language skills best, language teaching is integrated (oral, aural, and writing skills), rather than compartmentalised. This allows seminars to simulate real-life situations. Class tests and group learning are continuous as this helps students develop their skills most holistically.
Reading Lists
Assessment Methods
The format of resits will be determined by the Board of Examiners
Exams
Description | Length | Semester | When Set | Percentage | Comment |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Oral Examination | 15 | 2 | M | 30 | An integrated test of oral and aural skills. |
Written Examination | 120 | 2 | A | 70 | Assessing grammar, vocabulary, reading and writing |
Formative Assessments
Formative Assessment is an assessment which develops your skills in being assessed, allows for you to receive feedback, and prepares you for being assessed. However, it does not count to your final mark.
Description | Semester | When Set | Comment |
---|---|---|---|
Written exercise | 1 | M | Set by the teacher according to course progress |
Written exercise | 2 | M | Set by the teacher according to course progress |
Assessment Rationale And Relationship
Written examination (70%) - In the 120-minute exam students will be assessed their knowledge of grammar and vocab as well as reading and writing skills.
Oral examination (30%) – In the 15-minute exam students will be assessed communication skills that they have practiced in class. The oral examination is an integrated test of oral and aural skills.
Resit – 100% written exam
Timetable
- Timetable Website: www.ncl.ac.uk/timetable/
- SML4007's Timetable
Past Exam Papers
- Exam Papers Online : www.ncl.ac.uk/exam.papers/
- SML4007's past Exam Papers
General Notes
N/A
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Disclaimer
The information contained within the Module Catalogue relates to the 2025 academic year.
In accordance with University Terms and Conditions, the University makes all reasonable efforts to deliver the modules as described.
Modules may be amended on an annual basis to take account of changing staff expertise, developments in the discipline, the requirements of external bodies and partners, staffing changes, and student feedback. Module information for the 2026/27 entry will be published here in early-April 2026. Queries about information in the Module Catalogue should in the first instance be addressed to your School Office.