Koreans Studying English Courses

[chuck_chackal]

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most of korean citizens don't know how to speak and understand english, it's very advantage for us that they can also learn how to speak and understand english. Most of filipinos likes to go abroad and communication is very important...

[bukikong]

the only asians na mang luwa sa ashtray. makalipong ilang ginhawaan tungod kaon silag kimchi. hamis kaayog kutis ilang mga girls. mostly nila dautan og mata, ambot ngano. after eskwela nila diri, kasagaran eskwela sad sila sa australia. taas kaayog stamina ilang girls inig abot sa love making. ilang favorite pamalikas kay "ashh!". ilang contribution sa kita sa gambling industry kay 50-65%. ilang hello kay "anyong!" kana lang ako iamot.

[vern]

Why would Korea, a highly industrialized nation want to "steal" call center jobs?

[cebu1029]

they wouldnt be working for call center jobs oi!!! mogasto ug dako kaayo for a call center job? pastilan.

[maynardmurlon]

i really don't agree with massive koreans studying here in cebu or wherever in the philippines (the idea of having a massive invasion of non-english speaking foreign students is the same). the mere sight alone of koreans wandering the city streets, the big malls, establishments, education institutions, hospitals, etc., dreads me.

the philippines has managed to do by its own the forwarding of our education, even with the clear and present situations of corruption, disgusting educational system and infantile government; however, it still hasn't provided enough education to the majority of our student population and growing youth. simply, the philippines needs to focus on our own people first before we spoonfeed the english language (and other specialties) to foreign students who pay us nothing but short-value papers that provide us temperamental sense of economics. these people are taking advantage of the filipinos' abilities. and believe me, WE ARE NOT GROWING OUT OF IT! THIS IS NOT HELPING US IN ANY WAY, MAYBE MOMENTARILY BUT IN THE LONG RUN, FILIPINOS WILL STILL BE LEFT BEHIND.

my firm conviction is, we are a filipino nation who holds the right to benefit from our abilities, natural and human resources and advancing mental thought. we have a responsibility to nurture, advance and maintain our people and not the foreigners who continually invade us discreetly.

fact remains that no single filipino holds a seat in the wealthiest circle in the world but filipinos of pure chinese ancestry or filipinos of pure foreign ancestry. we can't let another foreign-filipino single-out another indio, we need an indio to represent the filipino people in the global wealth circle.

koreans belong to korea so they need to work their ass up to learn english in their own country because the filipinos worked their ass up just to be able to learn something demanded by the global competition.

[Raki]

naka tunob ko s.korea kadiyot maka horny ang mga chix oi...


ni budlat akng mata...unya ang mata sa agta na lata pa jud...haha

dili lng mag shave sa ilang mga ilok..haha true or false

[gnox]

i really don't agree with massive koreans studying here in cebu or wherever in the philippines (the idea of having a massive invasion of non-english speaking foreign students is the same). the mere sight alone of koreans wandering the city streets, the big malls, establishments, education institutions, hospitals, etc., dreads me.

the philippines has managed to do by its own the forwarding of our education, even with the clear and present situations of corruption, disgusting educational system and infantile government; however, it still hasn't provided enough education to the majority of our student population and growing youth. simply, the philippines needs to focus on our own people first before we spoonfeed the english language (and other specialties) to foreign students who pay us nothing but short-value papers that provide us temperamental sense of economics. these people are taking advantage of the filipinos' abilities. and believe me, WE ARE NOT GROWING OUT OF IT! THIS IS NOT HELPING US IN ANY WAY, MAYBE MOMENTARILY BUT IN THE LONG RUN, FILIPINOS WILL STILL BE LEFT BEHIND.

my firm conviction is, we are a filipino nation who holds the right to benefit from our abilities, natural and human resources and advancing mental thought. we have a responsibility to nurture, advance and maintain our people and not the foreigners who continually invade us discreetly.

fact remains that no single filipino holds a seat in the wealthiest circle in the world but filipinos of pure chinese ancestry or filipinos of pure foreign ancestry. we can't let another foreign-filipino single-out another indio, we need an indio to represent the filipino people in the global wealth circle.

koreans belong to korea so they need to work their ass up to learn english in their own country because the filipinos worked their ass up just to be able to learn something demanded by the global competition.

very well said. yes, we should give importance to our people first para mo improve ang atoang economy as well.

[mr_kyme]

Update your mind bro hehe. Don't be an old man hehe

pwst lain naman mo intention ani ha!!

[gnox]

just want to add:



Cebu firms eyeing IT services market in Korea

By Lawrence Casiraya
INQUIRER.net
First Posted 17:45:00 05/15/2008


MANILA, Philippines -- A team of Cebu-based companies are looking at a potential market for IT services in South Korea following a visit to country’s version of Silicon Valley.

Organized by the Cebu Business Chamber of Commerce, a delegation of 18 companies visited South Korea last month. Among other places, the group visited Daedok Innopolis in the city of Daejon, dubbed the Silicon Valley of Korea.

Daedok is home to around 800 "incubatees" or start-up tech companies funded either by the government or privately, according to Bonifacio Belen, executive director of the Cebu Education Development Foundation (CEDF-IT).

"A lot of the companies there want to go global but they feel restricted due to lack of English skills," Belen told INQUIRER.net via phone.

He cited as an example Korean software firm Hansoft, which he referred to as the "Microsoft of Korea" offering the same kind of products but at lower costs.

According to Belen, Hansoft's goal is to become a cheaper alternative to Microsoft and has plans of selling its English-language software worldwide. Hansoft, he said, offers the same desktop tools priced around 60 percent lower.

"But their biggest stumbling block is that they cannot offer technical support services in English," said Belen, who also represented Cebu-based software firm SIMON during the visit.

He said his group was able to network with Korean counterparts and discuss prospects of outsourcing technical support services to the Philippines.

Belen is counting on the Philippines becoming a much more familiar destination to South Korean businesses due to a large population of migrants and tourists here. In Cebu alone, he said there are no less than 5, 000 Koreans, some of them already operating businesses.

"The biggest challenge, though, is that unlike Japan, Koreans are not used to outsourcing," said Belen. "We need to sell our services and convince them that outsourcing is doable."

[neox30]

ok lang tingali