Konkuk University Middle School, affiliated with the College of Education at Konkuk University, was established in 1968 with 18 classes. As of its 50th graduation ceremony in 2021, the school has produced over 29,000 graduates. Currently, it operates 24 classes with approximately 54 faculty and staff members and around 620 students.
https://konkuk.sen.ms.kr/
Konkuk University High School, affiliated with the College of Education at Konkuk University, was established in 1980 and has produced talented individuals across various fields over its 30-plus-year history. Through its “Dream-High” vision, the school has implemented a focused career-path curriculum and customized career programs. It also strengthens teacher competencies through professional learning communities and lesson-sharing, while enhancing educational activities through communication and resource sharing with the local community.
https://konkuk.sen.hs.kr/index.do
Nonhyeon Library is a district public library located on the 6th floor of the Nonhyeon 2-dong Community Service Center in Gangnam-gu, Seoul. It supports local residents’ reading and cultural activities and offers a variety of programs.
https://library.gangnam.go.kr/nhlib/index.do
The Seongdong Foundation for Arts & Culture is a community-based cultural institution established in 2015 by Seongdong-gu, Seoul (located in Haengdang-dong). It operates a variety of cultural programs with the goal of promoting local culture and expanding residents’ participation in cultural and artistic activities.
https://www.sdfac.or.kr/kor/sdfac/main/main.do
The Seoul Science Center was established in 2017 in Hagye-dong, Nowon-gu, as the first science museum operated by the Seoul Metropolitan Government. It was created to expand science and culture facilities in the northern region of the city, reduce regional disparities in science education, and promote balanced development across Seoul. Aimed primarily at youth, the center features six permanent exhibition halls with 221 exhibits, as well as a special exhibition space showcasing rotating displays from science museums in the Seoul metropolitan area, such as the special exhibition The History of Things 2. The center also offers a wide range of educational programs and events, including hands-on science-making experiences for families, group science classes for elementary to high school students, expert lectures, science experiments, and nature ecology programs.
https://science.seoul.go.kr/main
The Association for the Studies of Koreans Abroad is an academic organization that conducts scholarly research on the history and current status of the approximately 7 million Koreans abroad around the world, their relationship with their homeland, Korea, and Korea’s policies toward its diaspora. The association continuously carries out research projects and policy development related to Koreans abroad. These efforts are reflected in academic exchange and collaboration among members through regular annual conferences, monthly meetings, and workshops.
http://homepy.korean.net/~aska/www/
The Gwacheon National Science Museum is an affiliated institution of the Ministry of Science and ICT in South Korea. It is responsible for the collection, preservation, research, exhibition, and education related to basic science, applied science, natural history, and the history of science and technology. Following a trial operation, the museum officially opened on November 14, 2008. With an exhibition area of 19,127 square meters—three times the size of the National Science Museum in Daejeon—it features a wide range of facilities including permanent exhibition halls such as the Basic Science Hall, Natural History Hall, Traditional Science Hall, Advanced Technology Hall, Children’s Exploration and Experience Hall, and the Hall of Fame. The museum also houses special exhibition halls and laboratories for experiments and hands-on learning.
https://www.sciencecenter.go.kr/scipia/
The Japanese Language and Literature Association of Korea aims to promote international and interdisciplinary research in Japanese studies, while contributing to academic advancement and giving back to society.
http://www.gobungaku.or.kr/index.asp
The Korea Museum in Japan is a citizen-made history museum for socio-cultural exchange between Japan and Korea. This museum was opened in Shinjuku in December 2001 by Japanese intellectuals, civic groups, and Japanese residents living in Japan, with the aim of conveying their unique history and culture, against the discrimination against Koreans living in Japan. The museum, which aims to learn and understand the historical facts of the two countries, hopes to build peace in East Asia by establishing a platform for mutual trust between the two countries.
https://kouraihakubutsukan.org/
