Minor in Korean

Our students become competent in the language, history, culture and literary traditions of Korea, and they apply this knowledge to careers in commerce, foreign service, translation services, law, public administration, journalism, government and academia.

The minor in Korean provides students with a basic understanding of the language as well as the history, culture and literary traditions of Korea. While broadening their global perspective, students have the choice of studying modern Korean literature or Korean pop culture. 

  • Gain a basic understanding of Korean language
  • Explore the culture and history of Korea
  • Complement your undergraduate studies with a minor

Refine your language capabilities with state-­of-­the-­art language instruction technology at the Anderson Language Technology Center (ALTEC)

Internship and service learning opportunities are available to qualified students through the department and the Program for Teaching East Asia (TEA) at the Center for Asian Studies

Hone your language skills through placement in one of CU Boulder’s many Education Abroad programs

Be successful.

A minor in Korean provides you with an understanding of Korean culture and language, preparing you for a variety of careers in our global society.

 

Broaden your employment possibilities with additional knowledge and skills gained from a minor

 

Research analyst, global marketing specialist, foreign service officer, translator or interpreter, account manager, and educator are common job opportunities for graduates

 

Work in commerce, foreign service, translation services, law, public administration, journalism, government or academia

Academic Plan & Requirements

To earn the minor in Korean, students must complete a minimum of 18 credit hours in Korean language and literature courses, including a total of 13 upper-division credit hours.

Required courses include:

  • Intermediate Korean 2
  • Advanced Korean 1
  • Advanced Korean 2

Community & Involvement

We offer students many opportunities to network with peers and faculty, further their studies, and get the most out of their undergraduate experience.