Korea Game Development Promotion Institute
Possible Language Courses Availability Yes Name of course The Korean language program Quota 000 Period of study a semester consists of 10 weeks Qualifications Foreigners who hold a foreign nationality and aim to study degree seeking program or korean language program only at Chung-Ang university Tuition fee per semester($) 1,500,000KRW(USD1,330) Dormitory monthly fee($) Department in charge Korean Language Institute / Staff in charge: JinSun Kim / Staff email: Office number 82-2-820-6490 / Fax number: 82-2-822-6488. Entry semester: USD 900 USD 1,800 scholarship available depending on admission evaluation result 2nd 4th semester: USD 900 USD 2,700 scholarship available depending on GPA score per semester. Department in charge Graduate School of International Studies / Staff in charge: Dayea Kim / Staff email: Office number 82-2-820-5623 / Fax number: 82-2-827-0155 Name of scholarship Global MBA Scholarship Coverage of scholarship 50% of tuition per semester Amount of scholarship offered Qualifications. Foreign student dormitory fee for one semester waived: 80% or higher attendance rate at the Korean Language Institution at CAU and an average test score of 2 semesters that is higher than a 70. Tuition 50% Waiver: Higher than a level 5 TOPIK test score or a test score higher than 90 on a Korean proficiency test: over IBT TOEFL 90 or over IELTS 6.5 for English Track applicants Department in charge Office of International Affairs(Undergraduate Program) / Staff in charge: Yonghaw Jang / Staff email: Office number 82-2-820-6117 / Fax number: Name of scholarship International Student Scholarship(Undergraduate) Coverage of scholarship Amount of scholarship offered Qualifications.
Courses in English 1. Name of curricula CAU International Summer Program Language Period of study 3 4 weeks Enrollment period. End of June to End of July (4 weeks) /.First of August to End of August (3 weeks) (TBD) Quota Negotiable Application period January May Tuition fee.Application Fee($52)/Tuition($2,150)/.Dormitory Fee($360)/.Total($2,562) Scholarship 10% 50% Tuition Waiver Required documentation Qualification 1.All students who are currently enrolled at college or university level institutions 2.English proficiency for non-native speakers. (TOEFL is not required, however, Your English should be proficient enough to take courses conducted in English). Application Materials 1.Completed application form (click) Online Application 2.Official transcript from your university 3.One passport-size photo 4.Copy of passport 5.Official letter of nomination from home university (Students from partner institutions) Application Procedures 1.Fill out and submit the online application form 2.Attach the application materials to the online system.
3.Receive confirmation email for application 4.Pay the application fee by wire transfer 5.Receive an invoice by email 6.Paying tuition fee in full 7.Receive a Letter of admission by email Note Scholarships Students from partner institutions Application Fee Waiver, Airport Pick-up Waiver 50% Tuition waiver (Session 1) 50% Tuition waiver (Session 2) Students whose parents are Chung-Ang University Alumni Application Fee waiver 30% Tuition waiver (Session 1) Students who have recommendation from a member of Chung-Ang University Alumni 10% Tuition waiver (Session 1). Please refer to (Office of Admissions Website: for further information 1. Eligibility for application A.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Los Angeles, CA (May 4, 2005) - The Korea Game Development & Promotion Institute and The Korea Culture & Content Agency (KOCCA) team.
Freshman Admission: Both applicants and their parents must be foreign nationals. Applicants must be graduates (or expected graduates) of high school or have an equivalent educational background. Second Year Transfer Admission:Both applicants and their parents must be foreign nationals.
Applicants must have completed (or be expected to complete) at least one year (two semesters) in a degree program at a four-year university; must have graduated (or be expected to graduate) from a two or three year college; or must have an equivalent educational background. Third Year Transfer Admission: Both applicants and their parents must be foreign nationals. Applicants must have completed (or be expected to complete) at least two years (four semesters) in a degree program at a four-year university; must have graduated (or be expected to graduate) from a two or three year college; or must have an equivalent educational background. Required Documents 1) Application form 2) Letter of Consent & Letter of Request 3) A legal state- issued certificate of family registry or nationality that verifies applicant's family relationship 4) Copy of national ID Card 5) Copy of passport 6) Certificate of Test of Proficiency in Korean (TOPIK) or a certificate of Korean language course at Institutes of Korean Universities/ Certificate of Test of English Proficiency(applicants only for English Track Program ) 7)Bank statement with over USD 20,000 for applicant or sponsor(parents) 8)Self Introduction and Study Plan 3.
Additional documents 9) For new entry student: Certificate of(expected) graduation from high school, high school academic transcript 10)For transfer student: Certificate of(expected) graduation from University (or college), Academic transcript from University(or college) 4. How to apply Admission applications are accepted only by internet and any other method of application is unacceptable. Internet Connection(➡ Click the application menu ➡ Check the notifications ➡ Fill in the Application Form (Save after filling in every required information) Completion Stage of Filling in Basic Data(Status of filling in every information necessary for application and complete saving) - Application is valid with saving, after completion of filling in information until 5:00 pm on the last day of application ➡ Payment of Application Fee(Credit Card, Account Transfer etc.) ➡ After Confirmation of Receipt, Print out Application Form and Admission Ticket ➡ Submission of Relevant Documents via Mail. Scholarship 1) Beneficiary of scholarship: Freshmen & Transfer 2) International students (non-Korean citizen) whose previous semester grade points are higher than 3.3 receive the following scholarship by campus: Those who have 'F' grade in any course can not receive scholarship. A) Scholarship Amount (for 1st semester) - Students who have TOPIK level 5 or higher(50% of tuition waiver) - English Track Students who have IBT TOEFL 90 or higher/ IELTS 6.5 or higher(50% of tuition waiver) B) Scholarship Amount (for 2nd semester and on) - GPA 4.0 and higher: Whole tuition waiver - GPA 3.7 and higher: 50% of tuition waiver - GPA 3.3 and higher: 35% of tuition waiver c) Scholarship Duration - by the years required for completing a course of study Information of department Number Name of University Affiliation(Department) Department/Major Quota Etc. Chung-Ang Business School International Admissions Guide 1. Online Application Procedure Create a Study in Korea account ⟶ Click Overseas study application wizard or Online application banner → Fill out personal information → Print Admission application → Submit all required documents by post 2.
Eligibility Requirements A. Foreign applicants who have completed elementary, middle, high school and university study(undergraduate) whose parents are not Korean citizens. Foreign applicants who have completed elementary, middle, high school and university study(undergraduate) outside of Korea and whose parents are Korean.
Korean applicants who have completed elementary, middle, high school and university study(undergraduate) outside of Korea. Foreign applicants should have Korean or English proficiency test result - Korean: TOPIK Level 3, (Level 4 is required before graduation) - English: TOEFL 550, CBT 210, iBT 80, IELTS 5.5, TEPS 550 - Exemption condition 1) Native English speakers 2) Applicants with undergraduate/graduate degrees from institutions with English as the medium of instruction 3. Online Application & Submission of Documents A. Online Application B. Submission of Documents. A completed set of documents should be sent to: Room No.
- Korea Game Development & Promotion Institute. Korea Game Development & Promotion Institute(KGDI) is a non-profit.
- Opening a new era of an advanced human rights nation through mobile education. We humbly thank everyone. Founded in 2003, Korean Institute for.
606, 303 Building, 84 Heukseok-ro, Dongjak-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea, 156-861 4. Dossier Evaluation & Interview - Interview: 2013. 30(Sat). Interview will be conducted by telephone.
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Interview time schedule will be informed to the applicants 2 days before the interview. Announcement of Successful candidates December 6th, 2013 (KRT 18:00). Result will be notified at 6. Required Documents A. Mandatory Documents - Form 1: Check List - Form 2: Application form (Print after submitting online application) - Form 3: Personal statement and study plan (Print after submitting online application) - Form 4: Letter of recommendation from professor(s) (Freeform) - Form 5: Financial certification (Download) - Form 6: Agreement for verification of academic record (Download) - Transcripts (If possible, c.
Seung-Jo Kim President, Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) Dr. Kim graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in 1985. He has been a Professor at the School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of Seoul National University since 1986. Since 2006, he has headed the Academic Advisory Committee on Aviation Technology at Korea Aerospace Industries. In 2010 he became a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Kim was appointed to his current position as President of KARI in 2011.
Could you tell us about your organization, the Korea Aerospace Research Institute? Headquarters of the Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) KSR-1 rocket (courtesy: KARI) Naro rocket on the launch pad at the Naro Space Center (courtesy: KARI) KARI was established in 1989, as a government research institute responsible for aerospace research and development.
KARI’s role is not only to lead R&D in the aerospace field in Korea, but also to promote collaboration with industry and universities. Korea established its national space research institute quite late, compared to other developed countries, but the institute has now grown to employ about 700 people. When you include related companies and researchers, about 1,000 people work together in our space programs. As for Korea’s space budget, it was 360 billion won (US$320 million) in 2010, and 270 billion won (US$240 million) in 2011. Although our budget is lower than that of the world’s leading spacefaring countries, it is expected to increase because Korea plans to further encourage the development of domestic rockets and satellites.
Tell us about the history of Korean rocket development? So far, Korea has developed the KSR - Korea Sounding Rocket - series and the KSLV - Korea Space Launch Vehicle - series to launch satellites. KSR-I, a single-stage solid-propellant rocket, was launched in 1993. Its successor, KSR-II, a two-stage solid rocket, was launched in 1997 and 1998.
The mission objective of both KSR-I and KSR-II was to observe the ozone layer in the stratosphere. The next one, KSR-III, was a liquid-propellant rocket, and also served as a test vehicle toward the development of Naro, or KSLV-1.
With the objective of launching a satellite into space, the Naro rocket consist of a liquid-fueled first stage and a solid-fueled second stage. It require more advanced technology than a sounding rocket, which simply ascends and descends like a cannonball. Other countries may have thought that it was reckless of us, having just started our space program, to try to build a rocket that could carry a satellite. But I think that sometimes you need to dare to take a risk in order to achieve an ambitious goal. After much consideration, we decided to employ Russian technology for the rocket’s first stage.
We built Korea’s first launch site, the Naro Space Center, with technological support from France and Russia. It opened in June 2009, and two months later, Naro was launched from the space center, followed by the second launch of Naro in 2010. Unfortunately, both launches were not successful. The third attempt is scheduled for this year. We must find a way to make sure this one succeeds.
What about satellites? Multi-purpose satellite KOMPSAT-5 (courtesy: KARI) Preparation for an electromagnetic compatibility test for multi-purpose satellite KOMPSAT-5 (courtesy: KARI) Korea’s first satellite was a microsatellite, Uribyol-1 (KITSAT-1), developed by the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). It was launched in 1992, from the European Space Agency’s Guiana Space Center. The objective was to develop satellite technology and give our engineers experience. There were three KITSAT satellites - 1, 2 and 3 - which conducted technology demonstrations such as Earth observation and cosmic ray measurements. Subsequently, KAIST developed the Science and Technology SATellite (STSAT) series. STSAT-3 is scheduled for launch in Russia this year.
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The satellite mission includes atmospheric observation, environmental monitoring, and galaxy observation. Also, in collaboration with an overseas satellite manufacturer, KARI developed the Korea multi-purpose satellite series, KOMPSAT. KOMPSAT-1 was launched from the United Sates in 1999, and KOMPSAT-2 from Russia in 2006. KOMPSAT-2 is still continuing Earth observations, having already surpassed its planned lifespan. This year, KOMPSAT-3 is scheduled for launch from the Tanegashima Space Center in Japan, and KOMPSAT-5 is scheduled for launch in Russia. Both of them will carry an optical camera and KOMPSAT-5 will be additionally equipped with Synthetic Aperture Radar, so it will be able to observe the Earth’s surface even during bad weather and at night. Also, we’ve started the development of KOMPSAT-3A, which will be equipped with an infrared camera.
In the meantime, in 2010, Korea’s first geostationary meteorological satellite, Chollian (COMS-1) was launched from the Guiana Space Center. The satellite, which is still in operation, was designed and manufactured in corporation with Astrium, an European Company. The successful launch has made Korea the seventh country to own a geostationary satellite. We are looking at launching two satellites to succeed Chollian; these will observe the weather and the ocean environment. Finally, the Naro Scientific Satellite, which aims to observe the space environment, awaits launch on the Naro this year.
So altogether in 2012, we expect to launch four satellites. We hope all the launches will go well.
What’s the focus of Korea’s space policy? KALV-2 rocket (courtesy: KARI) Korea’s space policy is part of the Basic Space Development Promotion Plan, which was based on the Basic Space Development Promotion Act, enacted in 2005. In particular, we emphasize the development of a purely domestic satellite launch rocket called KSLV-2.
Our major goal is to launch a domestic satellite on a domestic rocket, making use of the technology and experience gained through the development of the Naro rocket. KSLV-2 is a three-stage liquid-fuel rocket about 50 meters long and 3.3 meters in diameter. It will launch a 1.5-tonne satellite into low Earth orbit. The current Naro rocket can only carry a satellite weighing about 100 kilograms to low Earth orbit, so KSLV-2 will have to have a much greater launch capability. To make this possible, we need a 75-tonne-class engine, so its development will be key. We began work on the KSLV-2 in 2011, aiming to launch in 2021.
We’ve started preparing the ground test facility for a 75-tonne-class engine, and plan to start expansion of the launch site at the Naro Space Center. We are also making efforts to improve the technology level of our satellites, as well as that of launch vehicles. Korean satellites such as KOMPSAT series and Chollian were built with technical assistance from overseas, but our goal for the future is to utilize only Korean technology. So, for now, our primary agenda is to strengthen the technological capability and self-reliance of our own country. Do you have an astronaut training program in Korea?
In 2008, Korea took its first step towards manned space activity. So-Yeon Yi became the first Korean to fly in space, on a Russian Soyuz spacecraft, and stayed at the International Space Station (ISS) for 10 days, conducting many scientific experiments. At the moment, KARI does not have an astronaut training program, but I hear that the Korea Air Force, for example, is interested in training astronauts.