숙제 & 복습 루틴

Homework is not a test — it's the bridge between one lesson and the next. Little and often beats long and rare.

Each time you finish a lesson, your tutor sends you a link to your Student Page with everything from that class: corrections, new words, and a short homework list. This pack is your guide to using that link well — plus a few simple routines you can repeat every single week.

Here's the simple cycle we use for every lesson:

• During class — your tutor writes down corrections and new words while you talk.
• Right after class — you get a link to your Student Page with that lesson's log.
• Before the next class — you check the homework list and try the review routines in this pack.
• At the start of next class — your tutor asks about one or two things from your homework, out loud.

That's it. No grading, no pressure — just a short loop that keeps last week's Korean alive until this week's lesson.

You don't need a new plan every week — you need the same plan, repeated. Pick one day between lessons (the day after your lesson works well) and go through this short checklist. It should take under 10 minutes.

Your vocabulary notebook grows every lesson — which means it can get overwhelming fast. Instead of reviewing all of it, pick just 5 words a day. Say each one out loud, then try to use it in one sentence, even a very simple one.

Here are 5 words every beginner uses constantly — a good set to practice this routine with right now.

Talking to yourself might feel strange — it works anyway. Recording a short voice memo lets you hear your own Korean, which is very different from just reading it.

Try recording the short dialogue below. Play both parts yourself, or ask a friend — or your tutor, if there's time — to read one side while you read the other.

Before your next lesson, take thirty seconds for this quiz. It's not graded and your tutor won't see the results — it's just for you, to notice what's still fuzzy before class instead of during it.

Your Student Page keeps a running record of every lesson — which means you can see your own streak grow: weeks in a row with homework done, corrections you've already fixed, words you've already learned.

That visible progress is worth celebrating out loud, not just noticing quietly. Ask your tutor to mark it at the start of a lesson — most tutors are happy to.

You don't need to do everything in this pack every week. Pick one routine — the 5 words, the recording, or the quiz — and repeat just that one for a month. Consistency beats completeness, every time.