Abstract
This program is designed to motivate four- and five-year old Korean-American children to learn Hangul, the Korean language. Multimedia techniques make these lessons fun and interesting, by using lively visual images, sounds, and animation to communicate the material and have children practice Hangul. To do so, the program utilizes a three-part methodology:
** Lesson 1 is word recognition,
** Lesson 2 teaches Korean language characters
** Lesson 3 teaches sentences.
Once children understand the lesson concepts, they play games to reinforce their understanding of those concepts. This practice stimulates functions of the brain and provides an interesting way for the children to learn and practice Hangul. Many Korean parents are eager to teach their children the Korean language because they live in an immigrant society. They permanently have moved to another country, but still wish to retain their Korean heritage. This program recognizes the desire many families have to maintain their Korean culture through future generations.
Library of Congress Subject Headings
Computer games--Design; Educational games--Design; Interactive multimedia--Technique; Computer-assisted instruction; Korean language--Study and teaching--Interactive multimedia; Korean American children--Education
Publication Date
1-12-2006
Document Type
Thesis
Advisor
Nancy Ciolek
Advisor/Committee Member
Jim Ver Hague
Advisor/Committee Member
Chris Jackson
Recommended Citation
Han, Eun-Hee, "Learning Hangul with games: Applying multimedia techniques to educational user interfaces for young Korean-American children" (2006). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from
https://repository.rit.edu/theses/8023
Campus
RIT – Main Campus
Comments
Physical copy available from RIT's Wallace Library at GV1469.2 .H36 2006