Informative Speech On South Korea

School life was great; I had close relationship with diverse friends with different types of interest, ideals, and appearance. There were still some prejudice and stereotypes but it wasn’t something that intimidated or offended me. It was something that any other country, including Korea, will have. I even got to learn golf in my freshmen year for the first time. In Korea, golf is a sport for extremely wealthy in Korea.

North Korea, officially, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, but with the practice of isolationism by their totalitarian communist government, it has also become known as the mysterious “Hermit Kingdom.” This small country remains inaccessible to but, a few due to economic sanctions and ongoing hostilities spanning decades with its southern neighboring country, the United States supported, South Korea. In addition to a complicated past and the regimes, emphasis on self-reliance to limit outside influence, North Korea, has successfully insulated itself from the rest of the world becoming detached and secluded. To know North Korea, you must understand the complex history of when Korea was as a whole nation and of

Its known for its tyranny and unfairness. North Korea is communist country in Asia since 1925 when it first separated from South Korea. Conditions in North Korea are bad.No one is allowed in or out of the country. Life in North Korea can be considered hellish. More than 80% of the people don’t know what is outside of the border. Some people in North Korea are living in severe depression, and some families cannot see their other families who live outside of North Korea. It is like a prison.According to some of the articles I’ve read, there are work camps that are very harsh. People are forced to have abortions if they exceed the limit of children they’re supposed to have. There are work camps, rationed food, and the citizens of North Korea have almost no human rights. North Korea has incredible numbers in military, but its economy is struggling. North Korea is not one of the countries you would have in mind when it comes to tourism. Citizens don’t even have the full rights they deserve. Due to this stress and eagerness, many people have escaped and hopefully now live in a new and free nation, while some people lost their lives in this horrible

South Korea would be a small stop, I would wish to visit it simply to view the later version of the culture that created the martial arts form that I practice. It would also be a short visit due to the fact that I do not speak Korean, and have no need to speak the language. It would be no longer than a few days, in order to make the stress of staying in a country where I know nothing of the language

North Korea is seen as a country that stands out of every other country in the sense that, it distances itself from the world and this has led its people to great suffering. North Korea was much more careful. Foreign reporters especially Americans were rarely allowed inside (Harden, 7). The reason I like the book "Escape from Camp 14" is because the story was amazing, very informative and on point and uncovers some horrible things about the present North Korean regime. North Korea is a state that likes to keep its affairs strictly private.

I heard that early European explorers in Korea said that the land resembled "a sea in a heavy gale" because of the large number of mountain ranges that crisscross the peninsula. I also heard the highest ones are to the north. The guide says there are three major mountain ranges here in the south: the Taebaek Mountains, the Sobaek ranges, and the Jiri Massif all here in Silla. Unlike Japan or the northern Tang, the Peninsula is said to be volcanically stable. There are no active volcanoes aside from Baekdu Mountain in Tang. The lowlands here in Silla are the product of mountain erosion. Approximately 30 percent of the area of the South consists of lowlands, with the rest consisting of uplands and mountains. The great majority of the lowland area lies along the coasts, particularly the west coast, and along the major rivers. It's too bad that I’m only here for a limited or I would have been able to see so much more.

North Korea is widely known as a terrible place. The people live under the rule of a dictator named Kim Jong-un. He has been ruling since 2011. Unfortunately, they have a population 25,115,311. This is unfortunate because the people who live there suffer so much due to their ruler and the day to day agony they face because of their lack of money, resources, jobs, and basic necessities.

There are some attractions that you can’t miss, like the universal park, that is a cultural park, it simulates a bunch of countrys with famous monuments and attractions of the country.

Korea a land of mystery due to its isolation. Though it has been an isolated country and is slowly opening up to the world. Though isolation has shrouded much of Korea and what goes on, what is known was that it’s history impacting Korea such as the Korean War has ultimately lead it into a divided peninsula. Korea has divided itself into north and south. Though North and South Korea are so close to each other and once one in the same, history has forged several differences from the two countries over the years of its existence. The conflict of Korea has resulted in them both being in an uneasy peace watching the borderline between the two.

Topic: Discuss the history of Korea and its impact on Korea’s culture, politics and business.

(U) The terrain and weather of North Korea is unique being the combination of weather and the terrain it has. In North Korea you must be prepared with warm clothes to wear, and if you’re into the mountainous activity you may want to have some experience for the mountains are at extreme heights. The seasons here are similar to the ones in the United States but as far as the low and high temps they are unique. Unfortunately, the weather and terrain here aren’t always pretty and perfect. North Korea is home to some of the worst typhoons resulting in very bad floods. North Korea is definitely a place that anyone from the US would have to adjust to if being placed there permanently.

South Korea loves sport, sport is not only a popular physical activity but is a significant social practice. Sport operates as an important cultural resource and produces and disseminates nationalism. Indeed, in recent years, south korea has shown competence in hosting, playing, and managing sport. South Korean athletes have created notable results at major international sport events. For example, since 1984, the national Summer Olympic team has unfailingly been ranked in the top 10 nations on the medal table, with the only exception being the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games. The country has also produced a number of major world sporting events, including hosting

South Korea is a place one would be proud to call their home. The welcoming nature one feels upon moving to Korea is a warmth that this essay has tried to portray. This author could go on and on about why South Korea is so fabulous but that can only go so far. So, in conclusion, one should visit South Korea for themselves. They will not regret it! Though South Korea may be a small country, the style of cuisine, community culture, and generosity are just a few uniquenesses that outshine its stature.

South Korea is one of the most homogeneous countries in the world, in which it has its own culture, language, and customs that are different from other Asian countries. In South Korea, the citizens greatly value hard work, filial piety, and humility in their daily lives. South Koreans are very proud people in which they pride themselves in their traditional culture and their financial success.

My return to Korea in the summer of 2001 was nothing short of a culture shock. I was in a country I thought I had learned by heart. It was the country I always rooted my identity and pride from. I wasn’t ready for the shock. I