ÃæºÏ´ëÇб³½Å¹®¹æ¼Û»ç - CBNUMEDIA
ÃæºÏ´ë½Å¹®¹æ¼Û»ç ÃæºÏ´ë½Å¹® The Chungbuk Times ±³À°¹æ¼Û±¹
AllCampus NewsSociety & GlobalPeopleFeatureExperienceColumnCultureCartoonPhoto News
ÃÖÁ¾ÆíÁý : 2024.11.05 È­ 09:38
Experience
Experience Section
This article was penned for people who feel burdened because of COVID-19. Therefore, CBT reporters recommends visiting a museum as a good example of a place where you can explore with little contact with other people. At the same time, CBNU students can have an interesting and uplifting experience to their taste. Or, it would be great to visit interesting museums in other cities with the object of exploring Korean history. If CBNU students do decide to venture out to local museum or explore museums in other cities, always be safe by wearing a mask, washing your hands, and maintaining social distancing.
 
These days, people can¡¯t go traveling, and therefore most of them are staying at home. As people spend so much time at home, they feel lethargic and depressed. CBT reporters, concerned about how these people can regain their vitality, set out to find various activities to recommend to them. In addition, as a result, The CBT reporters concluded that the most useful activity is indoor rock climbing. Therefore, the CBT reporters set out to have a firsthand experience of this activity.
 
As you may know, there are three well known promenades in Korea: Gyeongridan-gil in Seoul, Hwangridan-gil in Gyeongju, and Unridan-gil in Cheongju. Today we are going to focus on the latter. Unridan is a promenade connecting the Cheongju Museum of Ancient Printing to the Community Service Center via Heungdeok Elementary School. It is a cultural street where you may find a variety of workshops that have been preserved for a long time and cute shops with a modern feeling. Recently, young merchants have gathered to create various attractions, and therefore it has emerged as a popular place on social media. CBT reporters made a tour of this place.
 
Daytime is getting shorter and the weather is getting cooler than before. Summer has passed and autumn has come. There are many mountain climbers out to see the fall foliage. In the November addition, therefore, CBT reporters are going to introduce Namsan which is the best place to go in the fall. Namsan is one of the most famous tourism areas in Korea. Unlike other mountains, you should climb the stairs to get to the top of Namsan Mountain where you can have a delicious meal and enjoy things.
 
At this time, Koreans are undergoing an uncomfortable and stuffy daily routine that is very different from what they were used to in the past. People can¡¯t move freely, and there are severe limitations on where they may travel. Therefore in the September addition, CBT reporters are going to introduce restaurants that are only found in Jeju Island. CBT reporters hope you get vicarious satisfaction when you read this article. CBT reporters experienced local food and learned about the past and present of Jeju Island.
 
On June 25th 1950, the calm of the Korean Peninsula was suddenly interrupted by the screams of traumatized citizens at the fearful sight of the North Korean invasion. The Democratic People¡¯s Republic of Korea, supported by the Soviet Union, invaded the Republic of Korea illegally. This was when neighbor turned against neighbor in a bloody civil war because of ideological conflict. This war has been known as ¡®The Korean War¡¯ and the 25th is designated as a national anniversary to commemorate the war.
 
This is not exactly a backwater town but whenever CBT reporters are tasked with reporting on the wonderful sights and quirks of Cheongju they inevitably default to Seongan-gil, Suam-gol, and Hyundai Department Store. But is there a new attraction in Cheongju other than the usual spots that we know so well? Today I have some exiting news for you. In this issue of ¡®Experience,¡¯ CBT reporters would like to introduce Cheongju¡¯s latest attraction, Culture Manufacturing Facility-C.
 
Koreans have continued partaking in voluntary movements, like the independence movements during the Japanese colonial era, pro-democracy movements, and candlelight vigils. In the Japanese boycott, Koreans may be participating in movements in different ways than in the past. How did the independence activists protect Korea in the past? Let¡¯s look back on the important meaning of the independence movements at Seodaemun Prison.
 
This year is the 50th anniversary of the Korea Electronics Grand Fair (KEGF), which was held in COEX Halls A to D from October 8th to the 11th for 4 days. 750 participating companies from 11 nations took part in the exhibition with 2,000 booths. This year¡¯s fair theme was the Forum Where Culture and Technology Meet. KEGF is the nation¡¯s largest electronics and IT business exhibition, and it gives its visitors a view of the fourth industrial revolution era¡¯s future technology. The fair was divided into 3 exhibitions: KES (Korea Electronics Show), SEDEX (Semiconductor Exhibition), and iMiD (Korea Display Exhibition).
 
These days, most people can hardly afford to take a moment to enjoy the scenery outside the window. Also, it is not easy to pay attention to anything because they are so engrossed in the work that surrounds them. There isn¡¯t much time to think about the people around them, the environment, or even the Earth. However, in places where people live together, things should be in harmony, and it is very important to protect the Earth and to coexist together. The National Geographic Photographic Exhibition highlights these themes, and it provides an opportunity for us to look at the Earth, the human race, and their surroundings.
 
Most people choose to travel to Japan because they don¡¯t have much time when they want to visit nearby countries. Therefore, the number of Koreans who traveled to Japan has been increasing over the years. Last year, 7.54 million visitors went to Japan. However, many people canceled their trips to Japan recently due to the boycott and the decreasing number of planes flying to Japan. Considering these circumstances, a unique trip to Russia might be the solution for many Korean travelers who are looking for other destinations. The CBT reporter, Lee So-yoon, went to Russia. I will introduce my journey.
 
Jeonju Hanok Village is a famous tourist spot located in Pungnamdong, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabukdo. The popularity of Hanok villages is growing day by day, drawing not only domestic tourists but also foreign ones. Since 2016, ten million tourists have visited a Hanok village each year. Jeonju is one of the more popular travel destinations, capturing the eyes of tourists with a variety of food and special activities. Also, with traditional culture and urban culture co-existing together, visitors can see the Jeondong Cathedral, Kyung-gi-jeon and Jeonju Pungnammun.
 
Three CBT reporters are members of the Dokdo Academy. The Dokdo Academy conducts national education and Dokdo excursion training for young people and college students who are interested in Dokdo in preparation for the Japanese invasion strategy. Japan has unreasonably recorded Dokdo as Takeshima in public institutions and publications around the world and has labeled the East sea as the Sea of Japan. The Dokdo Academy is a non-governmental, non-profit social contribution organization. It was established to correct these problems.
 
Osaka is a city in Japan and is a tourist attraction that many tourists visit. Osaka has many things to eat and enjoy, and many tourists go there for shopping. A CBT reporter decided to visit Osaka for a vacation to experience Japan and give the readers an indirect experience. Dotonbori is a crowded street in Osaka and is a place where many people enjoy shopping. There are cosmetic products, a drug store that sells miscellaneous items, cheap necessities and Don Quixote, a store where people can buy snacks.
 
The CBT surveyed 100 students from CBNU about the most desirable Korean cities to visit. Seoul was selected by 34 students, and Jeju Island was next with 27 students. CBT reporters visited Seoul, the most beloved city. Seoul is the capital of South Korea and the most populated city in Korea. Seoul is a significant location for modern architecture and has many tourist attractions such as N Seoul Tower, 63 Building, Han River, Lotte Tower, Dongdaemun Design Plaza, Lotte World, and Cheonggye Stream.
 
CBT reporters visited Mount Songni. Mt. Songni is a national park located in Boeun-gun, Chungbuk and Sangju-si, Gyeongbuk. Mt. Songni is one of the most famous mountains in Korea. Its name is derived from an expression of renouncing the world. It was designated as Korea¡¯s seventh national park in 1970. Its tallest peak, Cheonwangbong, is 1,058 meters high. Visitors can see many impressive things at Mt. Songni. Mainly, it is interesting to look at the types of giant rocks created by the changes that took place during the Cretaceous Era.
 
The CBT reporters visited Itaewon for this 181st newspaper issue. They arrived at Itaewon Station about 10 minutes after taking a taxi from Gangnam Express Terminal. When reporters came to the station, there were lots of foreigners. One reporter said, ¡®Is there another place where foreign culture has developed so well in Korea?¡¯ Many foreigners who live in Korea visit Itaewon because there are plenty of nice bars and cafes rather than ordinary restaurants.
 
For this second semester, CBT planned a special program for readers to introduce the areas around Cheongju and throughout the country. I hope that reading this newly-planned feature of Experience will help readers indirectly experience places that they have not been to. Furthermore, CBT hopes that students will go on an actual trip with a backpack instead of just experiencing it here. For this first edition of Experience, we would like to inform the students about the Sangdang Fortress,
 
During a semester of lectures, CBNU students, especially freshmen, have experienced school events such as gatherings and exams. In June, CBNU students are looking forward to vacation. Most of them will go home and plan a trip with their families or friends. However, some exchange students will stay at school. What will they do? Lu-xuefeng, a Chinese student in a doctorate course, said, ¡°I will conduct an experiment for my studies at CBNU. I can¡¯t leave CBNU for a long time because of my studies. Therefore, I will travel around Cheongju.¡± He even asked for a recommendation of places to travel.
 
This article is the last story of Gamonwan¡¯s campus life series, which CBT introduced this year. It has been months since she came to Korea, and the season has changed. The exchange student life of Gamonwan is nearing its end with the change of the seasons. In this article, we interview her about her feelings during her stay in Korea.
 
 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
Quick News
The Chungbuk Times No.218
An Experience that Shows the...
Tension of COOBNU due to Sta...
[Column] Courage to Fail
Eco-friendly K-pop, Goes to ...
Experience More
Busan International Film Festival: A...
Forest Therapy In The City!
To Walk Along the Han River, To Meet...
Relaxation found in Chungju City
Finding the Light of Gyeongju
Following the Traces of Joseon¡¯s Roy...
SECRET OF COLOR: OLIMPIA ZAGNOLI the...
Our Amusement, Chungbuk Cheongju FC
The Footsteps of Modern History and ...
EGYPT, LAND OF DISCOVERIES
All Campus News
Society & Global
People
Feature
Experience
Column
Culture
Cartoon
Photo News
Recruit
PDF Dataroom
The CBT Article Submissions Reader's View Privacy Policy À̸ÞÀϹ«´Ü¼öÁý°ÅºÎ

Address : 1 Chungdae-ro, Seowon-Gu, Cheongju, Chungbuk 28644, Korea

Tel : +82-43-261-2935

Copyright ¨Ï 2008 CBNU MEDIA. All rights reserved.