한KOREAN3001Intermediate 1

Intermediate 1 · Lesson 5

Separate key events from supporting details

Aa

Lesson information & display

Planning guide: about 30 min · Progress by understanding and practice, not by the clock.

Completion records the activities you finished. It is not a pronunciation score or a Korean proficiency certificate.

Unit contents
Experiences and background
01Describe the background of an event02Connect events in time order03Compare expectations with what happened04Express feelings about an experience05Separate key events from supporting details06Tell an experience and answer follow-up questions
08 / 11

Try a new situation

Use the new role information. Write the required details in Korean and try saying them.

Read the experience

Jun’s journey to a meeting

토요일 아침에 친구와 모임이 있었어요. 저는 파란 셔츠를 입고 버스를 탔어요.

Check the meaning

I had a meeting with a friend on Saturday morning. Wearing a blue shirt, I boarded a bus.

창문 옆에 앉아서 밖을 보고 있었어요. 그런데 버스가 제가 가려던 곳의 반대 방향으로 가고 있었어요.

Check the meaning

I sat by the window looking outside. But the bus was going in the opposite direction from my destination.

반대 방향 버스를 탔다는 것을 알고 기사에게 도움을 요청했어요. 기사에게 가려는 곳도 말했어요.

Check the meaning

Realizing I was on the wrong bus, I asked the driver for help and stated my destination.

기사는 갈아탈 곳을 알려 주었어요. 안내를 다시 확인한 후에 버스에서 내렸어요.

Check the meaning

The driver explained where to change. I confirmed the directions and got off.

결국 다른 버스로 갈아타고 모임에 도착했어요. 친구가 입구에서 기다리고 있었어요. 저는 도착해서 안심했어요.

Check the meaning

I changed to another bus and finally arrived. My friend was waiting at the entrance. I felt relieved.

Select three events that explain the resolution

Choose three events showing the problem, response and outcome.

Selected events · 0/3

No events selected yet.

Your turn

1 / 5

As Jun, state the problem: boarding the opposite-direction bus.

Write your answer in Korean.

About checking and records

Written checks use the example responses for this activity. They do not judge every possible Korean expression.

These are written checks and your record of trying to speak—not pronunciation or listening scores.