Core Courses
Understanding humans and the world is a basic research area that undergraduate students must study at the university regardless of their major aspirations, and it is a core topic that liberal arts education should address.
Civilizations in a Global Context
- "Human Quest for Values" (3 credits, 3 hours) as the subject of understanding the human being
- “Global Citizen” as the subject of understanding the world
- “From Big Bang to Civilizations” as the subject of understanding nature
Writing
Provide the best educational environment in Korea (with 20 students per course) by introducing a new educational method combining on- and offline classes.
- Introspection and Expression: Writing for Myself
Basic writing for re-establishing relationships and reflective attitudes toward the self and others
- Thematic Studies: Writing for the World
In-depth writing that addresses specific topics from a critical, logical, and creative perspective based on a synthesis of ideas and concepts received through new education and practice
English
Three-level lectures employing an integrated education method to improve discussion, presentation, and writing skills
- University English
- Improving English communication through an integrated language teaching approach
- Developing general English skills through involvement in various activities such as discussion, presentation, writing, and reading in various genres in order to inspire confidence in English
※ Information on University English / English 1 &2 courses for each will be made available through the website for each campus (Seoul / Global).
Distributional Requirements
Divided subjects deal with various topics such as humanity, society, nature, culture, art, world, and ethics. The approach to these topics places an emphasis on interdisciplinary education that is not limited to the approach of any one academic discipline, and can ground students in the fundamental principles of each subject area.
- Area 1: Life, Universe , Mankind
- Area 2: Analysis, Reasoning, Logic
- Area 3: Symbol, Culture, Communication
- Area 4: Society, Community, Peace
- Area 5: Intelligence, Information, Future
Electives
Liberal arts courses allowing students to freely choose among foreign languages, physical education, art, and other major areas to satisfy their diverse interests and needs, while at the same time promoting practical instruction and self-development.
Independent Study 1, Independent Study 2
- Liberal arts program where students voluntarily select topics of interest, design curriculum (weekly learning, activity plans, etc.) in fields that are not covered by existing major and liberal arts courses, and conduct independent learning under the guidance of a professor
- Subject area: Students autonomously plan various undertakings such as research (major, liberal arts), practice, participation, and start-up
Other Electives