1st Edition
Innovative Methods in Korean Language Teaching
Introduction: Innovative methods for global Korean language teaching
NICOLA FRASCHINI AND JIEUN KIAER
PART I: Large language models and Korean language education
1 AI-powered writing assistance: Korean language students’ and teachers’ views and experiences
INHYE LEE
2 Students’ perceptions of utilizing AI chatbots as conversation partners for Korean speaking practice: Acceptance, benefits,
and challenges
NA-YOUNG RYU
3 Large language models for Korean grammar and spelling corrections: comparative evaluation of Bard, Bing, ChatGPT, CLOVA X, and Perplexity AI
NARAE JUNG
4 The potential of generative AI in writing feedback for Korean L2 learners: an analysis on grammar error correction by ChatGPT-3.5 for TOPIK II writing tasks
KUKJIN KIM
PART II: VR, metaverse, and other technology-based approaches to Korean language teaching
5 Virtual interactions in Seoul: implementation of highimmersion virtual reality (HiVR) technology in a Korean language class
JIYOUNG KIM AND SOYEON KIM
6 Exploring the possibilities and limits of metaverse as a Korean teaching resource: the case of the Sejong Institute’s metaverse proposal
ÁLVARO TRIGO MALDONADO
7 Using a YouTube channel as a supplementary language teaching and learning platform
MYOUNGHEE CHO
PART III: Moving beyond technology for innovation in Korean language teaching
8 Excitement and confusion: an emotion-based approach to Korean language teaching
NICOLA FRASCHINI AND YU TAO
9 Multimodal approaches to Korean language teaching
LUCIEN BROWN
10 Transformative learning through critical pedagogy in Korean language education
YOUNG-MEE YU CHO AND HEE CHUNG CHUN
Biography
Nicola Fraschini is a senior lecturer at the University of Melbourne Asia Institute, where he is convener of the Korean Studies program and director of the Global Korea Research Hub. His research interests are the psychology of language learners and teachers and Q methodology.
Jieun Kiaer is the YBMK KF Professor of Korean Linguistics in the University of Oxford’s Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Faculty. She publishes widely on linguistics, Asian studies, and translation. Her recent research covers the future of human language, social media behaviors, big data, and AI linguistics. Wearing the hats of linguist, pragmatist, and Asian specialist, she is uniquely positioned to respond to the recent developments in AI.
