(Fall2017) +Registration Guide for foreign students (최종) 20170803

Registration Guide
for International Students
( 2017 Fall Semester )
EWHA WOMANS UNIVERSITY

Table of Contents
1. Guide to Registering for Classes ............... - 1 -

2. Guide to Registration for Chapel .............. - 8 -
3. Abbreviations of Ewha Buildings and Classrooms - 10 -
4. Guide to Required Courses...................... - 11 -
5. Guide to Other Courses............................ - 38 -
6. GuidetoIntensiveMajor,Minor,Double-Major,andInterdisciplinaryMajor- 48 -
7. Guide to Certification Program ............... - 58 -
8. Other Important Details ........................... - 72 -
9. Courses available in the Winter Session, 2017 - 73 -
10. Guide to Completing Courses by College - 74 -
1. Guide to Registering for Classes
A. General Requirements
1) Class registration should be planned carefully and completed within the specified period.
2) Guidelines for registration:
After preparing a list of courses you have completed and courses you would like to take for the Fall
semester of 2017, including the credits for these courses, you must get guidance from your academic
advisor.
3) Number of credits students may register for each semester
To qualify as a registered student, a student must register for at least one subject per semester.
This includes students awaiting graduation. To graduate, students must be registered for at least
8 semesters in which credits necessary for a regular registered semester (minimum of 8 semesters)
or for graduation remains.
Possible credits
Type of student Registration for extra credits
per semester
If the department requires the completion of more than 18
credits, students may register for the extra credits they need.
Up to 19 extra credits (including the First-Year Seminar) are
allowed in both the 1st and 2nd semesters of the freshmen year.
Students with at least a 3.75 GPA for the previous semester
(excluding summer or winter sessions and overseas exchange
Full-time students
semesters) may register for up to 21 credits.
(excluding transfer 1-18 credits
Students who need to take Essential English may register for
students)
up to 21 credits in the 1st semester of their freshman year.
Students exempted from College English or Advanced
English may register for up to 21 credits in the semesters in
which these courses take place.
ROTC cadet students registering Military Science courses
may register up to 21 credits.
General Transfer Same as full-time students, according to their departments

1-18 credits
Students curriculum for their student year.
Second Bachelors
1-21 credits Registration for up to 21 credits
degree students
Integrated
Undergraduate and
Graduate program 1-21 credits Registration for up to 21 credits
(including prospective
students)
Dept. of Pharmacy Registration for up to 21 credits

of College of 1-21 credits 24 credits when taking Christianity and the World(10023)
Pharmacy and other Humanities related liberal arts courses
Dept. of Pre-
Medicine of College 1-24 credits Registration for up to 24 credits
of Medicine
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4) Guide to Carrying Over Credits
A) After the 2017 Spring semester period for registration and changing courses is over, if the number
of credits a student is registered for is under the credit limit (the domestic university registration
standard of 18 credits), the missing number of credit can be registered for in the 2017 Fall semester.
B) To qualify for registration for extra credits, students must be under the maximum number of years
of attendance.
Not applicable to students who registered for more than 18 credits in the previous semester and
part-time students (students who are registered for 1 to 9 credits).
C) Possible number of carried-over credits
(1) Only credits remaining from the previous semester can be carried over. Students may
additionally register for a maximum of 2 credits in the next semester if there are remaining credits
to fill. If remaining credits from the previous semester are not used in the following semester, they
will automatically be annulled.
(2) However, 21 maximum credits (24 credits for Department of Pre-Medicine students) are
allowed for a semester.
D) For queries, contact the Registrars Office (Tel: 02) 3277-2033).
5) To graduate, courses must be taken according to the curriculum of the year a student entered Ewha
(see Ewha Homepage(Korean) ). All requirements and mandatory courses for
the major must be met and completed.
6) Students who have fulfilled credit requirement for graduation cannot enroll in courses inclusive of
chapel.
B. Registration for Courses
1) Internet Course Registration

A) Registration is possible through the internet course registration system (http://sugang.ewha.ac.kr).
B) Course registration login: Students can login and use the wish list 30 minutes prior to the
registration period. (i.e., login and wish list will be open at 08:30 Mon., Aug, 7 / course registration
will be open at 09:00 Mon., Aug, 7)
2) Course registration schedule
Type of Registration Period
Guidance period for course

Mon., July. 31, 2017 Fri., Aug. 4, 2017
registration
09:00 Fri., Aug. 4, 2017 23:59 Sun., Aug. 6, 2017
Period for using My Wish list
09:00 - 23:59 Thurs., Aug. 31, 2017
Chapel /
All years 09:0023:59, Mon., Aug. 7
Credit exchange
Registration - Political Science & International Relations,
Period Economics, Psychology, Journalism, Advertising
(Able to use My Priority & Public Relations, Television & Film,
Wish List) Registration Communication & Media 13:0016:00 Mon., Aug. 7
Majors (Major/Double major (sophomores-seniors))
- Business Administration
(Major/Double major (freshmen-seniors))
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Type of Registration Period
College of Pharmacy :
Completed over 6
Completed over 10 09:0012:00 Tue., Aug. 8
semesters (seniors)
semesters (6th year)
Completed 4-5 College of Pharmacy :
Completed 8-9 semesters 13:0016:00 Tue., Aug. 8
semesters (juniors)
(5th year)
Completed over 4 College of Pharmacy :
semesters (juniors Completed over 8 17:0023:59 Tue., Aug. 8
and seniors) semesters (5th/6th year)
Completed 2-3 College of Pharmacy :
Courses / semesters Completed 6-7 semesters 09:0012:00 Wed., Aug. 9
Chapel / (sophomores) (4th year)
Credit exchange College of Pharmacy :
Completed 0-1 Completed 4-5 semesters
Semesters (3rd year) 13:0016:00 Wed., Aug. 9
(freshmen) Department of Medicine:
1st year
Completed under 3
College of Pharmacy :
semesters
Completed under 7 17:0023:59 Wed., Aug. 9
(freshmen and
semesters (3rd/4th year)
sophomores)
09:00 Thurs., Aug. 10-
All years
17:00 Fri., Aug. 11
Registration confirmation 09:00 Fri., Sep. 1, 2017 15:00 Thurs., Sep. 7, 2017
and change period After 13:00 on Fri., Sep. 8, students must check the homepage bulletin board
(Able to use My Wish List) to see whether any of their classes have been cancelled.
Registration change period for
13:00 Fri., Sep. 8, 2017 17:00 Mon., Sep. 11, 2017
students who registered for cancelled
Registration change is only allowed for cancelled courses.
courses
Withdrawal period 09:00 Mon., Sep. 25, 2017 17:00 Fri., Sep. 29, 2017
There is no separate period for students returning from leave of absence, so they must register for
courses within the normal registration period, and confirm and change courses at the same times as
regular students.
3) How to use My Wish List

A) After entering your desired courses, you may use them during the registration period (maximum
of 15 allowed).
B) After entering the course number and class, press the My Wish List button and the course will
appear on your My Wish List page. Press the Del button to delete the course from the list.
4) Implementation of Priority Registration

A) Eligible Students: Political Science & International Relations, Economics, Psychology, Journalism,
Advertising & Public Relations, Television & Film, Communication Media and Business
Administration Major (Determined at the time of registration) /Double-Major students
B) Available Courses: Political Science & International Relations, Economics, Psychology, Journalism,
Advertising & Public Relations, Television & Film, Communication Media and Business
Administration Major Courses
* Because of the limited number of students who can take the courses, registration is possible only
within the quota designated for each grade that the students belong to.
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C) Possible number of credits: Among the Major Courses open for Priority Registration, a maximum
of 12 credits can be registered.
e.g.) For students majoring in Business Administration with a Double-Major in Psychology, a
maximum of 12 credits can be given for the courses by the Department of Psychology and Business
Administration.
D) Registration Period and Method: Registration opens for all corresponding students during
Priority Registration Period (13:00-16:00 Mon., Aug 7)
5) Registration for Extra Credit Courses
Students can register for one additional course (1 credit) from the following list of extra credit courses
after registering for the maximum number of credits (excluding credits carried over from previous
semesters) allowed over the semester in each major. There are no restrictions on registering for extra
credit courses within the maximum number of credits.
A) Extra Credit Courses: Social Services Activity for the Students I (10575), Social Service Activity
for the Students II (10578), Social Service Activity for the Students III (10579), Strategic Employment
Planning (10812), Understanding of Core Job Capability (11081), Placement & Work Experience
I(10801), II(11080), III(11175), (11176), Global Leadership & Career Development (10843),
CAP(Career Active Planning)(11216)
B) Credit limit: Students can register for extra credit courses within a maximum total of 21 credits.
C) Registration Period: Students can register for extra credit courses during the registration period
of each semester (for each school year).
D) Cancelation, withdrawal and change of courses
(1) Students can cancel, but not withdraw, registration of an extra credit course if they exceed the
number of maximum credits.
(2) After cancelling an extra credit course, students cannot change the course to one that is not
eligible for extra credit.
(3) Students can cancel or change, but not withdraw from, an extra credit course within a maximum
total of 21 credits.
6) Implementation of Automatic Sequential Waiting List System for Registration
A) Automatic Sequential Waiting List System: A system that automatically generates a waiting list
when there are many students accessing the registration website simultaneously. Registration can be
done in order created by the waiting list system.
B) In case of excessive students accessing the website at the same time:
(1) The user can view the waiting information (number of students waiting, estimated time) when
clicking the Log-in and Enter buttons.
(2) Abnormal methods for access such as macro program, consecutive clicks, or use of F5 key can
be prevented (restricted) for fair and stable registration process.
C) Notes
(1) After given a number for the waiting list, clicking repetitively, refreshing using F5 key, or
logging-in again will result in a new number
(2) The waiting list will not be generated when there is a small number of students accessing
website.
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7) How to register for classes
A) Within the designated period for each school year, enter the course number and class number and
press Enter.
B) When using My Wish List, if you press Enter in the list, you will be registered for the course.
C) If you have entered the course number or class number incorrectly, select the course and press the
Del button in the course registration table to cancel your registration.
D) After registering, you must press the Exit button on the left side of the window.
Students cannot register online for courses that have not been entered into the internet
registration system as they will not be recognized.
To register for Graduate School courses, refer to 10) Graduate courses valid for undergraduate
registration below.
8) Changes to registration due to cancellation of courses
After the period for registration confirmation and change, students who have registered for classes
canceled due to the lack of numbers must check the homepage for notices related to the cancellation.
Affected students should register for new courses that do not conflict with other registered courses
within the determined period in person.
9) Important Notes
A) Online course registration must be done in person. Passwords should not be given to others, as
this may lead to errors in course registration. To change your password, go to Ewha homepage
(Korean) . Passwords that have been changed 30 days prior must
also be changed through Change Password.
B) All classes are capped, and registration will be blocked once the class cap has been reached. If the
class you want has too many people, you must register for another class or for another course.
C) You cannot register for courses that overlap (including Chapel).
D) In case of Liberal Arts courses that are designated to certain majors, students must register for the
class section designated to their major.
Ex.: For Korean Language and Writing, Essential English (formerly Basic English), College
English, Advanced English and The World & Christianity, students must register for the class
section specified in the Remarks Column of the Comprehensive Course Schedule.
E) Courses that have not been registered through the internet will not be recognized as registered. If
a student does not attend a course that she has registered for online, she will be given an F for this
course. If a student attends a class other than the one she registered for, even if it has the same course
number, she will be given an F for the course she registered for.
F) If a student completes a major foundation course or a major course which was included in the
curriculum prior to her entrance, but was later excluded from the curriculum due to reorganization
of the curriculum, the course will not be recognized as a major foundation course or a major course.
(This includes intensive major courses.)
G) Important notes for registering to repeat courses.
(1) It is possible to repeat courses with the same course number. Even if the course title changes,
courses with the same course number are regarded as the same course.
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(2) If a student completes a course according to an earlier version of the curriculum whose course
number and title are subsequently changed, students may still repeat the course if it is a
compatible repeat course. See view compatible repeat courses in the course registration menu.
(3) Students must be careful not to register for compatible repeat courses, mistaking them for
different courses with separate credit recognition, because although their course numbers and
titles are different, they will be recognized as the same course and processed as if the student were
repeating one course.
(4) Students may only repeat a course if they originally got a grade lower than C+. The highest
grade possible in a repeated course is A-.
(5) Even if a students grade for the repeated course is lower than that of the original grade, the
grade for the repeated course will be the one that is counted.
(6) If registering to repeat a course, the year and semester of the original class will be listed in the
repeat column.
10) Graduate courses valid for undergraduate registration
Topic Details
Students must have completed more than 3 years of study(4 years for Architecture
Qualification for major in Engineering College and 5 years for Pharmacy College) and have a GPA
registration: higher than 3.30 up until to the previous semester. (Summer and winter sessions,
study abroad and exchange programs are excluded.)
Refer to article 30 of Ewha
regulation bylaws Requirements for completing school year may be found at Ewha homepage
(Korean)
Identical to the Ewha course registration, confirmation and change period.

Period for registration Registration must be completed within the specified period (09:00 Fri., Sep. 1, 2017 -
15:00 Thur., Sep. 7, 2017).
Courses available for Refer to the graduate course schedule posted on the Comprehensive Class Schedule
registration or Ewha homepage.
Fill in Registration Form for Graduate Courses at Ewha homepage (Korean)

FAQ& .
How to register
After confirmation from your academic advisor, head of department and/or
college dean, submit the registration form to the Registrars Office (Pfeiffer Hall 108).
Up to 12 credits from among courses specified as graduate courses by the major

(department) during a students period of attendance.
Up to 6 credits may be recognized as credits needed for graduating or completing

the undergraduate course. If the student goes on to graduate school, the remaining
Possible number of credits of up to 6 credits may be counted towards the credits needed for completing
credits from graduate the graduate course.
courses
Courses listed as not included as credits for graduating an undergraduate
course on the graduate course registration form will be counted as obtained
credits and counted towards a students GPA, but will not count as credits needed
for graduation from the undergraduate program or completing a major. Students
must make sure they take the correct credits needed to graduate.
-6-
C. Registration for credit exchange courses
1) General Requirements
A) Credits obtained from other domestic or foreign universities may not exceed half of the total
credits needed to graduate.
B) A student may register for up to 6 credits obtained from other universities each semester. This
includes the four universities credit exchange courses.
C) As the credits from other universities courses for which a student is registered count toward the
total number of credits for a semester, students should be careful not to exceed the number of credits
for which they are registered. Refer to 1. Guide to registering for classes A.) Common
requirements 3) Possible credits for each semester above.
D) If registered for a course at another university identical to a course completed at Ewha, this course
will not count as completed credits.
E) As other universities have different timetable systems, students should be careful that there is no
clash with the timetable for their Ewha courses. The Ewha registration system cannot detect overlaps
of courses at other universities with Ewha courses.
F) Students in the semester they plan to graduate cannot register for courses at other universities:
G) Other important details and announcements can found at Ewha homepage (Korean version)
.
2) Guide to registration for courses at other universities
Sogang University, Hankuk University of

Topic Seoul National University
Yonsei University Foreign Studies
Completed more than one semester, with
a GPA higher than 2.7 for the previous
Completed 2-6
Who can semester. (Summer and winter sessions Completed 2-6 semesters
semesters
register and overseas exchange programs are (graduands excluded)
(graduands excluded)
excluded.)
(graduands excluded)
Mon., Aug 7, 2017
Fri., Aug. 11, 2017
Refer to 1. Guide
to registering for
Period for
classes B. Announced separately on universitys homepage
registering
registration for
courses 2) course
registration schedule
above.
(a) Fill in a Registration form for SNU or HUFS credit exchange

(MyEureka (Korean) / ).
(b) Submit the form to the Registrars Office (Pfeiffer Hall 108).
Same as registering (c) Get a provisional student ID number for the university.
How to
for Ewha courses (d) Register using SNUs registration system (http://sugang.snu.ac.kr),
register
or the link at the bottom of the HUFS homepage
(http://www.hufs.ac.kr) during the universitys registration period.
(e) Register through Ewhas registration system during Ewhas
registration period.
-7-
Sogang University, Hankuk University of
Topic Seoul National University
Yonsei University Foreign Studies
(a) Period: same as

Confirmation
Ewhas registration (a) Period: announced separately by each university.
of and
confirmation and (b) Changing courses is not allowed (only withdrawal is possible).
withdrawal
change period (c) Students must withdraw from courses in person through both
from
(b) Changing courses Ewhas online registration system and the registration system of the
registered
is not allowed (only university hosting the course.
courses
withdrawal is
possible).
Use the hotlink at the bottom of
Refer to schedule
Courses for Search for courses from SNUs the HUFS homepage
posted on Ewhas
credit registration system (http://www.hufs.ac.kr) to refer
homepage in early
exchange (http://sugang.snu.ac.kr). to the 2017-Fall course
February.
schedule.
(a) Withdrawal is
possible during
Ewhas withdrawal
period.
(a) Students must withdraw from classes in person through the
(b) The total number
registration systems of both Ewha and the hosting university during the
Important of credits acquired
specified period.
notes from courses at
(b) If particulars entered into the registration systems of Ewha and the
Sogang and Yonsei
hosting university do not match, the registration will be canceled.
Universities may not
exceed one fourth of
the credits needed for
graduation.
3) Credits recognized for credit exchange
Sogang University Seoul National

Topic Hankuk University of Foreign Studies
Yonsei University University
Credits for
Included in the total number of credits needed for graduation
Graduation
Included in GPA
Included in
(from the spring semester Not included in GPA
GPA
of 2010)
Classification
Recognized as general optional courses
of courses
2. Guide to Registration for Chapel
A. General Requirements
1) Students who have completed fewer than 7 semesters are automatically given a fixed day of the
week for chapel according to their College and year. (See E. Chapel Times for designated days.) Thus,
only students who need to change the day of the week or need to repeat the course must register.
2) Returning students, readmitted students, students transferring in the fall semester of 2017, and
students in or past their 8th semester must register for chapel in person.
-8-
3) In principle, drill credits are limited to 1 credit per semester. Students may additionally register
for Chapel (drill credits) not completed in the previous semester, but may not register for drill credits
for the next semester ahead of time.
4) Students can only register for a maximum of 2 make-up days per credit per semester.
5) Students who have not completed chapel credits (a total of 8 credits) before their semester of
graduation may not graduate and complete the school year according to article 48 clause 3 of Ewhas
Regulations. Students transferring as juniors must complete 4 credits.
B. How to register for Chapel: Use the internet registration system: http://sugang.ewha.ac.kr chapel
registration.
C. Period for registration: Refer to 1. Guide to Registering for Classes B. Registration for Courses
2) Course registration schedule above.
D. How to register and cancel
1) Search for seats: Internet registration system (http://sugang.ewha.ac.kr) chapel registration.
2) Select your preferred time and day of the week and save to register.
3) Canceling registration
A) Search for the designated day of week/ seat, or for the day of week/ seat that you have registered
for.
B) Select the day of week/ seat you wish to cancel and press the Delete button.
To change the day of the week, cancel the designated day of week/ seat and then register again.
After registering, you must press the Exit button of the lower left of the window to end the
registration.
E. Chapel Hours
Mon. - Fri 10:00-10:30 (1st period)
Wed. and Thurs. 11:30-12:00 (2nd period)
Day/ time College and School Year
Liberal Arts freshmen, Music freshmen, Art and Design freshmen, Education freshmen,
Mon. 10:00 Business Administration freshmen, Medicine freshmen(Dept. of Pre-Medicine), Scranton
sophomores
Natural Sciences seniors, ELTEC Engineering seniors, Music sophomores & seniors, Art
Tues. 10:00 and Design sophomores & seniors, Science & Industry Convergence freshmen, Nursing
freshmen, Scranton freshmen, Arts seniors
Music juniors, Art and Design juniors, Education seniors, Business Administration
Wed. 10:00
seniors, Scranton juniors & seniors, Arts juniors, Law seniors
Liberal Arts seniors, Social Sciences seniors, ELTEC Engineering freshmen, Engineering
Wed. 11: 30
sophomores, Health Sciences juniors
Natural Sciences freshmen & sophomores, Education sophomores, Business

Thurs. 10:00 Administration sophomores, Health Sciences sophomores &seniors, Science & Industry
Convergence sophomores, Nursing sophomores
Liberal Arts sophomores, Social Sciences freshmen & sophomores, Natural Sciences
Thurs. 11: 30
juniors, ELTEC Engineering juniors, Law juniors
Liberal Arts juniors, Social Sciences juniors, Education juniors, Business Administration
Fri. 10:00
juniors, Medicine sophomores(Dept. of Pre-Medicine), Pharmacy 3,seniors
Department of Medicine: Mon. 12:40-13:10 (Kim Ok-Gil Hall)
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3. Abbreviations of Ewha Buildings and Classrooms
Name of Building and

Abbreviation Abbreviation Name of Building and Classroom
Classroom
Ewha-Shinsegae Building
SINSEGAE ART-A Arts & Design Building A
(Business)
ENG-A Asan Engineering Building ART-B Arts & Design Building B
ENG-B New Engineering Building ART-C Arts & Design Building C
ENG-AUD Auditorium TELE Ewha-SK Telecom Building
EDU-A Education Building A TELE-B01 Convention Hall
EDU-B Education Building B SCI-A Science Building A
Ewha-Samsung Education
S-EDU SCI-B Science Building B
Culture Building
Ewha Womans University
CHURCH Physical Education Building A
Church PHY-A
301 (Thomas Hall)
3rd floor chapel
Physical Education Building B
I-EDU International Education Building PHY-B
(Gibson Hall)
LAW Law Building PHY-C Physical Education Building C
MAIN Pfeiffer Hall (Main Hall) PHY-C H Physical Education Building C Hall
Human Ecology Building

ECOL ECC Ewha Campus Complex
(Morris Hall)
Pharmaceutical Science Building A Ewha-POSCO Building
PHM-A POSCO
(Appenzeller Hall) (Social Sciences)
MUSIC Music Building HAK Hak-gwan
Helen Hall
MUSIC B119 Audiovisual Room HELEN
(Nursing Science)
MED-A Medical Science Building A R.H. Recreation Hall
MED-B Medical Science Building B ROTC ROTC Building
- 10 -
4. Guide to Required Courses
A. Liberal Arts Courses to be completed by students who entered in 2016~2017
1) Changes: Liberal art courses are classified as shown below;
Core Courses
Liberal Arts Courses(required) General Courses(optional)
(optional/required)
Ewha Convergence Creative Future Planning

Jin- Thinking Global
Sun-Mi and Commun Career. Global
Convergen Convergen Arthi Open
(Huma Expression ication Cube Leaders Know-
ce General ce Basic ens Design
nity) hip ledge
Field Course
Christianity and the World, Share Leadership, Understanding for Twenties,

Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi(Humanity) Humanity for Sharing, Love and Ethics in Human Relationships, Homo-
Empathicus and Community, Utopia of Coexistence & Cooperation
Korean Language and Writing, Reading Classics and Writing, Logical Thinking
and Writing, Thinking and Writing, Storytelling and Writing, Dynamism in
Thinking and Expression
Reading and Writing, Questions for History and Philosophy, Cyborg and
Power of Image
College English, Advanced English, Writing and Discussion,
Global Communication
Japanese I,II, Chinese I,II, French I,II, German I,II, Spanish I,II, Russian I,II
Convergence
(former) Core Courses
General
Convergence
New Courses
Convergence Basic
Creative Required Courses ONLY for ELTEC College of Engineering Students(Division
of Human Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, Cyber Security in
Cube
Division of Software Science and Engineering, Climate and Energy Systems
Engineering in Division of Sustainable Systems Engineering)
Future Planning Course has 4 parts
Career. Leadership Global Knowledge
Future Planning Arthi.en.s(*) Open Design
* Arthi.en.s is a new name for the courses which covers all the area of art &
humanity, science and sports.
- 11 -
2) Ewha Jin-Sum-Mi, Thinking and Expression, Global Communication Course
Ewha Jin-Sun- Thinking and Global

College Notes
Mi(Humanity) Expression Communication
Korean Language
and Writing(3)
Choose one from
below;
Reading Classics and
Writing(2),
Liberal Arts Dynamism in
(20 credits) Reading and
Writing(2),
Questions for
History and
Philosophy(2),
College English(3)
Cyborg and Power of For Division of
Image(2) Advanced
International
English(3)
Social Sciences, Christianity and Studies, Research
Second Foreign
Education(Education, the World(3) Writing substitutes
Language I(2)
Early Childhood Choose one from for Advanced
Second Foreign
Education, Elementary below; English
Language II(2)
Education, Educational Share
Technology, Special Leadership(2),
Education, English Self- Korean Language
Education, Social Understanding and Writing(3),
Studies Education, for Twenties(2), Reading Classics and
Korean Language Humanity for Writing(2)
Education) Sharing(2),
Business Love and Ethics
Administration, in Human
Scranton(Division of Relationships(2),
International Studies) Homo-
(20 credits) Empathicus and
Natural Sciences, Community(2),
Engineering(for Utopia of
students who entered Coexistence
in 2016), ELTEC & Cooperation(2)
College of College
Engineering(for English(3)
students who entered
in 2017), Korean Language Choose one from
Music, Art and and Writing(3) below:
Design, Reading Classics and Advanced
Education(Science Writing(2) English(3), Second
Education, Foreign Language
Mathematics (I and II, total of 4)
Education), Nursing,
Scranton (Convergence
& Interdisciplinary
Studies)
(16~17 credits)
- 12 -
Ewha Jin-Sun- Thinking and Global
College Notes
Mi(Humanity) Expression Communication
College English(3)
Science & Industry Global Business
Korean Language
Convergence Communication(3)
and Writing(3)
(Content Second Foreign
Storytelling and
Convergence) Language I(2)
Writing(2)
(20 credits) Second Foreign
Language II(2)
Science & Industry
Convergence
(Fashion Industry,
International Office
Administration, Korean Language
College English(3)
Kinesiology & Sports and Writing(3)
Global Business
Studies, & Food Storytelling and
Communication(3)
Management, Christianity and Writing(2)
Nutritional Science & the World(3)
Food Management, Choose one from
Health Convergence(16 below;
credits)) Share
Leadership(2),
Self- College English(3)
Logical Thinking and
Medicine (14 credits) Understanding Writing and
Writing(3)
for Twenties(2), Discussion(3)
Humanity for
Sharing(2), College English(3) Thinking and
Love and Ethics Writing and Writing
Scranton Honors in Human Discussion(3) substitutes for
Program Humanities; Relationships(2), Thinking and
Second Foreign Korean Language
Social Studies Homo- Writing(3)
Language I(2) and Writing;
(18 credits) Empathicus and Second Foreign Writing and
Community(2), Language II(2) Discussion
Utopia of substitutes for
Coexistence Advanced
& Cooperation(2) English.
Scranton Honors Students in the
College English(3)
Program Thinking and Scranton Honors
Writing and
Natural Sciences Writing(3) Program are
Discussion(3)
(14 credits ) exempted from
taking Reading
Classics and
Writing.
6-year College of
Christianity and
Pharmacy - -
the World(3)
(3 credits)
- 13 -
A) Change: Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi Courses for students who entered in 2016
Before After Notes
Christianity and the World(3) Christianity and the World(3)
Choose one from below;

Share Leadership(2),
Self-Understanding for Twenties(2), No change for 6-year College of
Humanity for Sharing(2), Pharmacy
Share Leadership(2)
Love and Ethics in Human
Relationships(2), Homo-Empathicus and
Community(2), Utopia of Coexistence
& Cooperation(2)
This change is also applied to Liberal Art College students who entered in 2017.
B) Change: Thinking and Expression Courses for Liberal Art College Students who entered in 2016
Before After Notes
Korean Language and Writing(3) Korean Language and Writing(3)
Choose one from below;

Change applies only for Liberal Art
Reading Classics and Writing(2),
College students who entered after
Dynamism in Reading and
Reading Classics and Writing(2) 2016
Writing(2), Questions for History and
Philosophy(2), Cyborg and Power of
Image(2)
This change is also applied to Liberal Art College students who entered in 2017.
C) Courses classed as Second Foreign Language courses

Chinese I, Chinese II, French I, French II, German I, German II, Japanese I, Japanese II, Spanish I,
Spanish II, Russian I, Russian II (3 hrs/2 credits).
Second Foreign Language I is scheduled for the spring semester; Second Foreign Language II is
scheduled for the fall semester. The Second Foreign Language requirement is only considered
completed when both I and II levels of the same language have been completed. (Ex., after taking
spring semester Chinese I, you must take Chinese II in the fall semester to complete the Second
Foreign Language requirement.)
Undergraduate international students* are exempt from all second foreign language
requirements.
* Enrollers with Special Enrollment Admissions type for Foreigners, both of the students parents are
foreigners
-For all undergraduate majors, international students are exempted from any second foreign
language requirement. For majors that require students to take either Second Foreign language or
Advanced English, international Students are exempt from taking either. Requirements for
international students in College of Science & Industry Convergence are different by departments.
See table below;
- 14 -
Department Exemption
Content Convergence Second Foreign Language I, II ( total 4 credits)
International Office
No exemption applies
Administration
Fashion Industry, Division of

Kinesiology & Sports Studies,
Nutritional Science & Food Global Business Communication(3 credits)
Management, Health
Convergence
D) Reading Classics and Writing:
The prerequisite course is Korean Language and Writing
Undergraduate International Students* can substitute Reading Classics and Writing, if the
student has completed one of the following courses:
- Korean Language and Korean Culture: Introduction (10989)
- Academic Korean I (10984)
- Academic Korean II (10985)
* Enrollers with Special Enrollment Admission type for Foreigners, both of the students parents are foreigners.
Liberal Arts College students can substitute Reading Classics and Writing, if the student has
completed one of the following courses:
- Dynamism in Reading and Writing
- Questions for History and Philosophy
- Cyborg and Power of Image
* The prerequisite course is Korean Language and Writing
* These courses are required course options ONLY for Liberal Art College students.
E) Storytelling and Writing for College of Science & Industry Convergence

Undergraduate International Students* can substitute Storytelling and Writing, if the student
has completed one of the following courses:
F) Global Business Communication for College of Science & Industry Convergence: The prerequisite
course is College English
- 15 -
G) Designated semesters for registering Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi(Humanity), Thinking and Expression, Global
Communication Courses General Requirements by College
Freshmen Sophomores Junior

College
Spring Fall Spring Fall Spring
Choose one from Choose one from

Reading Classics Reading Classics
and Writing and 3 and Writing and
others 3 others
Korean Language
Christianity and (Chinese, English, (Korean,
and Writing,
the World, French, German) History,
Advanced
Liberal Arts College English, Philosophy,
English, Second Choose one from
Second Foreign Christian Studies)
Foreign Language Share Leadership
Language I Choose one from
II and 5 others
Share Leadership
(Korean, History, and 5 others
Philosophy, (Chinese, English,
Christian Studies French, German)
Korean Language
and Writing,
College English, Advanced
Christianity and English, Choose Reading Classics
Social Sciences the World, Second one from Share and Writing
Foreign Language Leadership and 5
I others, Second
Foreign Language
II
Christianity and
Korean Language
the World, either Reading Classics
and Writing,
Second Foreign and Writing,
College English,
Natural Sciences Language II Choose one from
Second Foreign
(selectors) or Share Leadership
Language I
Advanced English and 5 others
(selectors)
(selectors)
Christianity and
the World, Choose
Korean Language
one from Share
and Writing,
Leadership and 5
College English,
others
Choose one from (Architecture,
Share Leadership Environmental &
Engineering(for and 5 others Food and Science
Reading Classics
students who entered (Computer students, Div. of
Science & Chemical and Writing
in 2016)
Engineering, Engineering &
Electronics Materials Science).
Engineering),
either Second
Second Foreign
Foreign Language
Language I
II (selectors) or
(selectors)
Advanced English
(selectors)
- 16 -
College
Korean Language Christianity and
and Writing, the World, Choose
College English, one from Share Reading Classics
Choose one from Leadership and 5 and
Share Leadership others Writing(except
and 5 others
(Division of Electronic and
(Division of Electrical Reading
Mechanical and
Software Science Engineering), Classics
Biomedical
and Engineering, Engineering, and
Choose one from Writing
ELTEC College of Division of Environmental Share Leadership
Engineering(Students Advanced Science and (Electronic
and 5 others
who entered in 2017) Technology, Engineering & and
Architectural and Architecture in (Climate and Electrical
Urban Systems Energy Systems Engineeri
Division of
Engineering in Engineering in ng
Sustainable Systems
Division of Division of
Engineering),
Sustainable Systems either Second Sustainable
Engineering), Systems
Foreign Language II
Engineering)
Second Foreign (selectors) or
Language I Advanced English
(selectors) (selectors)
Korean Language
and Writing,
College English, Reading Classics
Choose one from
Christianity and and Writing ,
Share Leadership
Music the World, Second
and 5 others, Advanced English
Foreign Language
Second Foreign (selectors)
II(selectors)
Language I
(selectors)
Choose one from

Share Leadership Either Second
Christianity and
and 5 others, Foreign Language
Korean Language the World,
Art and Design College English, II (selectors) or
and Writing Reading Classics
Second Foreign Advanced
and Writing
Language I English (selectors)
(selectors)
Education, Choose
Early one from
Childhood Share
Education, Choose one from Leadershi
Elementary Share Leadership p and 5
Reading Classics others
Education, College English, Korean Language and Writing, and 5 others
Education Educational Christianity and and Writing, (Elementary (Education
Technology, the World Advanced English Second Foreign Education), , Early
English Language I Second Foreign Childhood
Education, Language II Education,
Social Education
Studies al
Education, Technolog
Korean y, English
- 17 -
College
Language Education,
Education Social
Studies
Education,
Korean
Language
Education)
Korean Language Choose

College English,
and Writing, one from
Christianity and
Special Advanced Reading Classics Share
the World, Second
Education English, Second and Writing Leadershi
Foreign Language
Foreign Language p and 5
I
II others
College English, Christianity and

Science Choose one from the World, either
Reading
Education, Share Leadership Second Foreign
Korean Language Classics
Mathemati and 5 others, Language II
and Writing and
cs Second Foreign (selectors) or
Writing
Education Language Advanced English
I(selectors) (selectors)
Korean Language
College English,
and Writing,
Christianity and Choose one from
Business Advanced Reading Classics
the World, Second Share Leadership
Administration English, Second and Writing
Foreign Language and 5 others
Foreign Language
I
II
Korean Language Storytelling and

and Writing, Writing, Choose
Global Business one from Share
Communication Leadership and 5
Christianity and College English, others, Global
the World, Second Second Foreign (Fashion Business
Science & Industry Industry,
Foreign Language Language II Communication
Convergence International
I(Content (Content (Content
Convergence) Convergence) Office Convergence,
Administration, Kinesiology &
Nutritional Sports Studies,
Science & Food Health
Management) Convergence)
Logical Thinking
and Writing, Christianity and
College English, the World,
Medicine
Choose one from Writing and
Share Leadership Discussion,
and 5 others
- 18 -
College
Christianity and
the World, Choose
Korean Language one from Share
and Writing, Leadership and 5
College English, others, either Reading Classics
Nursing
Second Foreign Second Foreign and Writing
Language I Language II
(selectors) (selectors) or
Advanced English
(selectors)
Christianity
Pharmacy and the
World
Thinking and
Thinking and
Writing, Choose
Writing, College
one from Share
English,
Leadership and 5
Christianity and
Scranton others,
the World, Choose
Honors Christianity and
one from Share
Program the World,
Leadership and 5
Writing and
others, Second
Discussion, Second
Foreign Language
Foreign Language
I
II
Korean Language
and Writing, ,
Choose one from
College English,
Scranton Convergence Share Leadership
Christianity and
& and 5 others, Reading Classics
the World, Second
Interdisciplinar either Second and Writing
Foreign Language
y Studies Foreign Language II
I (selectors)
(selectors) or
Advanced English
(selectors)
Korean Language
and Writing,
College English,
Research Writing,
Christianity and
Internationa Choose one from Reading Classics
the World, Second
l Studies Share Leadership and Writing
Foreign Language
and 5 others,
I
Second Foreign
Language II
* Choose one from Reading Classics and Writing and 3 others: Reading Classics and Writing, Dynamism
in Reading and Writing, Questions for History and Philosophy, Cyborg and Power of Image
* Choose one from Share Leadership and 5 others: Share Leadership, Self-Understanding for Twenties,
Humanity for Sharing, Love and Ethics in Human Relationships, Homo-Empathicus and Community,
Utopia of Coexistence & Cooperation.
H) Guide to taking General Requirement English Courses
- 19 -
Essential English, College English, Advanced English must be registered during the designated
semester and section.
If you do not complete the said courses during the designated semester and section, you can
only register during the Summer/Winter semester after you have completed 4 semesters.
Advanced English is only applicable for Humanities and Social Science field students.
Students entering after 2009 must take the General Requirement English Courses according to
their level on the CSAT English or the result of the English Placement Test.
Below is the guide for eligible students and registration.
Name of
Course Guide for Eligible Students and Registration
(Course no.)
Those whose scores on the English Placement Test correspond to Essential

English level.
Eligible Those who do not have the CSAT English grades and have not taken the English
Students Placement Test.
Those whose CSAT English grade is lower than level 3 and have not taken the
Essential
English Placement Test.
English
(10901)
For those who are taking Essential English, it is possible to register for up to 21
credits for the spring semester of freshmen year.
Registration Repeat registration: For students whose previous grade is C+ or lower.
Registration allowed for only the summer session.
No withdrawals: Withdrawal is not permitted for freshmen.
Those whose scores on the English Placement Test correspond to College English
level.
Eligible
Students Those whose CSAT English grades are level 3 or higher.
Exemption class: For students whose iBT TOEFL score is higher than 105* or who
have equivalent results on the English Exemption Test
College Those taking College English must register in their freshmen year, and in their
English designated semester and section (Art and Design students must register in their
(10098) sophomore year, and in Spring semester.)
Those exempted from College English may register for a maximum of 21 credits
Registration only in the designated semester.
Repeat registration: Students whose previous grade is C+ or lower may register
during the vacation sessions only.
No withdrawals allowed: Withdrawal is not permitted for General Requirement
English Course for freshmen.
Those who have completed College English (including those who have been
Eligible exempted from College English)
Students Exemption class: those whose iBT TOEFL score is higher than 115* or who have
equivalent results on the English Exemption Test.
Advanced
English Those exempted from Advanced English may register for a maximum of 21
(10099) credits only during the designated semester.
Registration Repeat registration: Students whose previous grade was C+ or lower may
register during the vacation sessions only.
No withdrawals: Exemption class students may not withdraw.
- 20 -
Name of
(Course no.)
Courses: Academic English(10567), Current Issues (10596), Business and Technical
English (10597), Speech and Presentation (10641), Cinema Arts and English (10643),
Critical Reading and Thinking (10644), World Women through English (10709), Research
Other Writing (10811), Rhetoric and Composition (11051), Special Topics in English (11052),
General Social and Cultural Impact of Video Games(11161), Middle Eastern Political
Registration
English Theology(11162, Convergence General Course), Literacy in the 21st Century(11163,
Courses Convergence General Course), Contemporary Photography(11164, Convergence General
Course), Topics in Multiethnic American Literature(11165, Convergence General Course)
Eligible Students: Limited to those who have completed College English, Advanced
English (exemption for Scranton, DIS, Medicine, Science&Industry Convergence)
* Exemption from College English and Advanced English is limited to those who have submitted their scores to
the HOKMA College of General Education, Global Language Education Office within the specified period before
entrance.
For students who entered after 2012, only a total of 6 exemption credits from the combined
credits for College English, Advanced English and English certification will be awarded.
For other details, refer to the Global Language Education Office homepage
(http://gleo.ewha.ac.kr).
For questions contact: The HOKMA College of General Education, Global Language Education Office
(Tel: 02) 3277-2158)
2) Convergence Creative Courses

A) Convergence Creative has three parts; Convergence General, Convergence Basic, Cube
B) General Requirement for Convergence General Courses by College
College Requirement Notes
Liberal Arts; Social Sciences; Natural

Sciences; Music; Education
(excluding Special Education and
Complete one course from each of 5
Science Education); Business
fields, totaling up to 4 courses
Administration; Nursing; Scranton 5 Fields are;
(12 credits).
College (Department of Convergence
& Interdisciplinary Studies,
Literature and
International Studies)
Language,
Art and Design; Education(Special Expression and Art,
Education; Science Education);
History and
Science & Industry Convergence
Philosophy,
Engineering(students who entered in
Complete one course from each of 5 The Human and
2016)
fields, totaling up to 3 courses Society,
ELTEC College of (9 credits). Science and Technology
Engineering(Computer Science and
Engineering, Electronic and Electrical
Engineering, Chemical Engineering
and Materials Science, Food Science
- 21 -
and Engineering, Environmental

Science and Engineering,
Architectural and Urban Systems
Engineering, Architecture)(students
who entered in 2017)

fields, totaling up to 3 courses (9 credits).
Medicine
General Biology(11159) must be
included
Pharmacy(6-year program) Does not need to be completed
It will be recognized as completion of Convergence Creative courses for undergraduate

international students* if they take courses stated below:
1. Credits Required: Regardless of fields, student can take courses stated above to fulfill the total
Convergence General Course credits assigned by her college as shown in the table above.
2. Courses to choose:
A) All Convergence General courses (either courses conducted in English or Korean)
B) Future Planning courses offered by Korean Studies Department(Graduate School of
International Studies) that are conducted in English (excluding Online courses)
* Enroller with Special Enrollment Admission type for Foreigners whose parents are both foreigners
NoteFor details of Convergence General Courses for Different Fields for students entered
after 2016, refer to Ewha website (Korean)

C) General Requirement for Convergence Basic Courses by College
College Requirement
All Colleges (excluding

College of Science and
Industry Convergence and Complete one course(3credits)
College of Pharmacy(6-year
program))
Complete <Computational Thinking and Introduction to
Science and Industry
Programming(11211)(3credits)> and <Global Career Development and
Convergence
Entrepreneurship(11212) (3credits)>
Note For details of Convergence General Courses for Different Fields for students entered
after 2016, refer to Ewha website(Korean) 2016

D) Change: General Requirement of Cube Courses for ELTEC College of Engineering Students
- 22 -
ELTEC College of Engineering(Division of

Human Mechanical and Biomedical
Complete one course <3 Fields>
Engineering, Cyber Security in Division of
from each of 3 fields Liberal Arts Cube
Software Science and Engineering, Climate
totaling three Contents Cube
and Energy Systems Engineering in Division
courses(9credits) Design Cube
of Sustainable Systems
Engineering)(students who entered in 2017)
Note For details of Cube Courses listed by fields for students who entered in 2017, refer to Ewha
website(Korean) 2017

3) Requirement for Humanities related liberal arts courses

Students who entered after 2016 must complete at least 8 credits of humanities related courses
listed below.
Earned credits are acceptable for transferred students(including students at College of Pharmacy)
who have taken courses equivalent to courses listed below at other university.
Humanities related liberal arts courses
Field Course(credits)
Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi
Christianity and the World(3)
(Humanity)
Korean Language and Writing(3), Reading Classics and Writing(2), Logical Thinking
Thinking and and Writing(3), Thinking and Writing(3), Storytelling and Writing(2), Dynamism in
Expression Reading and Writing(2), Questions for History and Philosophy(2), Cyborg and
Power of Image(2) (excluding Share Leadership)
Advanced English(3), Writing and Discussion(3), Global Business

Global
Communication(3), Japanese I(2),II(2), Chinese I(2),II(2), French I(2),II(2), German
Communication
I(2),II(2), Spanish I(2),II(2), Russian I(2),II(2) (excluding College English)
Research Writing(3), Korean Language and Korean Culture:

Future Planning Introduction(6)(10989), Academic Korean I(6)(10984), Academic Korean
II(6)(10985)
Note For details of Convergence General Courses for Different Fields for students entered after
2016, refer to Ewha website(Korean)

- 23 -
B. Liberal Arts Courses to be completed by students who entered in 2013~2015
1) Changes: Liberal art courses are classified as shown below;
Core Courses
Liberal Arts Courses(required) General Courses(optional)
(optional/required)
Convergence Creative Future Planning

Ewha Jin- Thinking Global
Sun-Mi and Communic Career. Global
Convergenc Convergenc Arthi Open
(Humanity) Expression ation Leaders Know-
e General e Basic ens Design
hip ledge
Field Course
Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi(Humanity) Christianity and the World, Share Leadership

Korean Language and Writing, Reading Classics and Writing, Logical Thinking and
Writing, Thinking and Writing
Convergence
Convergence General
Creative Convergence
New Courses
Basic
Career. Leadership Global Knowledge
Arthi.en.s(*) Open Design
Future Planning
2) Liberal Arts Courses (required)
Division Basic Courses General Requirements
Liberal Arts and Social Science Korean Language and Writing(3), College English(3), Christianity
(20 credits) and the World (3), Share Leadership(2), Reading Classics and
Writing(2), Advanced English (3), Second Foreign Language I(2),
Second Foreign Language II(2)
DIS students: Research Writing substitutes for Advanced
English
Note A) Change: Thinking and Expression Courses for
Liberal Art College Students below for Liberal Art
College students who entered in 2015
Natural Sciences; Arts and Physical Korean Language and Writing(3), College English(3), Christianity
Education (16~17 credits) and the World (3), Share Leadership(2), Reading Classics and
Writing(2), either Advanced English(3) or Second Foreign
Language I(2)/II(2)
Medicine Logical Thinking and Writing(3), College English(3), Christianity

(14 Credits) and the World(3), Share Leadership(2), Writing and
Discussion(3)
- 24 -
Division Basic Courses General Requirements
Scranton Honors Humanities and Social Thinking and Writing(3), College English(3), Christianity and the
Program Science (18 credits) World(3), Share Leadership(2), Writing and Discussion(3),
Second Foreign Language I(2), Second Foreign Language II(2)
Natural Sciences and Thinking and Writing(3), College English(3), Christianity and the
Arts (14 credits) World(3), Share Leadership(2), Writing and Discussion(3)
Thinking and Writing substitutes for Korean Language and Writing; Writing and
Discussion substitutes for Advanced English
Students in Scranton Honors Program are exempted from taking Reading Classics and
Writing.
6-year Pharmacy College (3 credits) Christianity and the World(3)
A) Change: Thinking and Expressions Courses for Liberal Art College Students
Before After Notes
Korean Language and Writing(3) Korean Language and Writing(3)
Choose one from below; Change applies only for Liberal Art
Reading Classics and Writing(2), College students who entered after
Dynamism in Reading and 2015
Reading Classics and Writing(2)
Writing(2), Questions for History and
Philosophy(2), Cyborg and Power of
Image(2)
B) Courses classed as Second Foreign Language courses

Chinese I, Chinese II, French I, French II, German I, German II, Japanese I, Japanese II, Spanish I,
Spanish II, Russian I, Russian II (3 hrs / 2 credits).
Second Foreign Language I is scheduled for the spring semester; Second Foreign Language II is
scheduled for the fall semester. The Second Foreign Language requirement is only considered
completed when both I and II levels of the same language have been completed. (Ex., after taking
spring semester Chinese I, you must take Chinese II in the fall semester to complete the Second
Foreign Language requirement.)
Elementary Chinese, Intermediate Chinese, French, Advanced French, Freshman German,
Intermediate German, Beginning Japanese, Intermediate Japanese, Spanish, Advanced Spanish,
Russian courses are only for the students who entered before 2012 and not for the student who
entered after 2013.
requirements.
foreigners
- 25 -
- For all undergraduate majors, international students are exempted from any second foreign
language requirement. For majors that require students to take either Second Foreign language or
Advanced English, international Students are exempt from taking either.
C) Reading Classics and Writing:
Undergraduate International Students* can substitute Reading Classics and Writing, if the
student has completed one of the following courses:
* Korean Language and Korean Culture: Introduction (10989, 6 credits) (former Korean Language
Level 4 (High Advanced)) can be substituted if students attended the course after the fall
semester of 2014(applied to the students who entered after 2013).
Liberal Arts College students who entered after 2015 can substitute Reading Classics and
Writing, if the student has completed one of the following courses:
- Dynamism in Reading and Writing
- Questions for History and Philosophy
- Cyborg and Power of Image
* The prerequisite course is Korean Language and Writing.
* These courses are required course options ONLY for Liberal Art College student who entered after 2015.
D) Designated semesters for registering Liberal Arts Courses General Requirements by College
Freshmen Sophomores
College
Spring Fall Spring Fall
Reading Classics
Reading Classics
and Writing
and Writing
(Korean, History,
Korean Language (Chinese, English,
Philosophy,
Christianity and the and Writing, Share French, German)
Christian Studies)
World, College Leadership, Choose one from
Liberal Arts Choose one from
English, Second Advanced English, Reading Classics
Foreign Language I Second Foreign Reading Classics
and Writing and 3
Language II and Writing and 3
others (for students
others (for students
who entered in
who entered in
2015)
2015)
College English, Korean Language

Christianity and the and Writing, Reading Classics and Reading Classics and
Social Sciences World, Second Advanced English,
Writing Writing
Foreign Language I, Share
Share Leadership(Division
Leadership(Division of Social Sciences),
- 26 -
Freshmen Sophomores
College
of Communication Second Foreign
and Media) Language II
Christianity and the

Korean Language
World, either
and Writing, Share
Second Foreign
Leadership, College Reading Classics Reading Classics
Natural Sciences Language II
English, Second and Writing and Writing
(selectors) or
Foreign Language I
Advanced English
(selectors)
(selectors)

World, Share
Leadership
Korean Language
(Architecture,
and Writing, College
Environmental &
English,
Food and Science
Share Leadership students, Div. of
(Computer Science & Chemical Reading Classics Reading Classics
Engineering
Engineering, Engineering & and Writing and Writing
Electronics Materials Science).
Engineering), Second
either Second
Foreign Language I
Foreign Language II
(selectors)
(selectors) or
Advanced English
(selectors)
Korean Language College English, Reading Classics

and Writing, Share Christianity and the and Writing , Reading Classics
Music Leadership, Second World, Second
Advanced English and Writing
Foreign Language I Foreign Language
(selectors) II(selectors) (selectors)
Korean Language College English, Reading Classics

and Writing, Share Christianity and the and Writing , Reading Classics
Art and Design Leadership, Second World, Second
Advanced English and Writing
Foreign Language I Foreign Language
(selectors) II(selectors) (selectors)
Education, Early
Childhood
Education,
Elementary
Education, Korean Language
Educational College English, and Writing,
Technology, Christianity and the Advanced English, Reading Classics Reading Classics
Education
English World, Second Share Leadership , and Writing and Writing
Education, Foreign Language I Second Foreign
Social Studies Language II
Education,
Korean
Language
Education
- 27 -
Freshmen Sophomores
College
Special
Education

Korean Language
World, either
Science and Writing, College
Second Foreign
Education, English, Share Reading Classics Reading Classics
Language II
Mathematics Leadership, , Second and Writing and Writing
(selectors) or
Education Foreign Language
Advanced English
I(selectors)
(selectors)
College English, Korean Language

Christianity and the and Writing,
Business Administration World, Share Advanced English,
and Writing and Writing
Leadership, Second Second Foreign
Foreign Language I Language II
Logical Thinking and

Writing, College
Medicine World, Writing and
English, Share
Discussion,
Leadership

Korean Language World, Share
and Writing, College Leadership (Division
English, Second of Nursing), either
Health Science Foreign Language I Second Foreign
and Writing and Writing
(selectors), Share Language II
Leadership(excluding (selectors) or
Division of Nursing) Advanced English
(selectors)

World(spring
Pharmacy
semester of Junior
year)
Thinking and
Thinking and
Writing, Share
Writing, College
Scranton Leadership,
English, Christianity
Honors Christianity and the
and the World, Share
Program World, Writing and
Leadership, Second
Discussion, Second
Foreign Language I
Foreign Language II
Scranton Korean Language
and Writing, , Share
College English,
Leadership , either
Convergence & Christianity and the
Second Foreign Reading Classics Reading Classics
Interdisciplinary World, Second
Studies
Language II and Writing and Writing
Foreign Language I
(selectors) or
(selectors)
Advanced English
(selectors)
- 28 -
Freshmen Sophomores
College
Korean Language
College English, and Writing,
International Christianity and the Research Writing, Reading Classics Reading Classics
Studies World, Second Share Leadership, and Writing and Writing
Foreign Language I Second Foreign
Language II
* Student who entered in 2015 can enroll Reading Classics and Writing at any semester they choose
(Spring/Fall) within the classes offered.
* Choose one from Reading Classics and Writing and 3 others(for Liberal Art College student who entered
in 2015): Reading Classics and Writing, Dynamism in Reading and Writing, Questions for History and
Philosophy, Cyborg and Power of Image
E) Guide to taking General Requirement English Courses

Essential English, College English, Advanced English must be registered during the designated
semester and section.
If you do not complete the said courses during the designated semester and section, you can
only register during the Summer/Winter semester after you have completed 4 semesters.
Advanced English is only applicable for Humanities and Social Science field students.
Name of
(Course no.)
Those whose scores on the English Placement Test correspond to Essential

English level.
Those whose CSAT English grade is lower than level 3 and have not taken the
Essential
English
(10901)
For those who are taking Essential English, it is possible to register for up to 21
level.
Eligible
College Those whose CSAT English grades are level 3 or higher.
Students
English Exemption class: For students whose iBT TOEFL score is higher than 105* or who
(10098) have equivalent results on the English Exemption Test
Registration Those taking College English must register in their freshmen year, and in their
designated semester and section
- 29 -
Name of
(Course no.)
only in the designated semester.
Repeat registration: Students whose previous grade is C+ or lower may register
No withdrawals allowed: Withdrawal is not permitted for General Requirement
English Course for freshmen.
Advanced
Registration Repeat registration: Students whose previous grade was C+ or lower may register
No withdrawals: Exemption class students may not withdraw.
Courses: Academic English(10567), Current Issues (10596), Business and Technical
English (10597), Speech and Presentation (10641), Cinema Arts and English (10643),
Critical Reading and Thinking (10644), World Women through English (10709),
Other Research Writing (10811), Rhetoric and Composition (11051), Special Topics in English
General (11052), Social and Cultural Impact of Video Games(11161), Middle Eastern Political
Registration
English Theology(11162, Core Course), Literacy in the 21st Century(11163, Core Course),
Courses Contemporary Photography(11164, Core Course), Topics in Multiethnic American
Literature(11165, Core Course)
Eligible Students: Limited to those who have completed College English, Advanced
English (exemption for Scranton, DIS, Medicine)
entrance.
For questions contact: The HOKMA College of General Education, Global Language Education Office
(Tel: 02) 3277-2158)
3) Core Courses
A) Changes for students who entered after 2013
Before After Notes
Complete Core fields and

Complete Core Fields only. Capacities are eliminated
Capacities
- 30 -
*Core fields: Literature and Language, Expression and Art, History and Philosophy, The Human and Society,
Science and Technology
*Capacities: Humanistic Insight, Scientific and Ecological Thought, Esthetic and Creative, Global Leader,
Comprehensive Inquiry
B) Requirements by Colleges
Liberal Arts; Social Sciences;

Natural Sciences; Music; Art
and Design; Education
(excluding Special Education Complete one course from each of 5
and Science Education); Business fields, totaling 5 courses
Administration; Health Sciences;
Scranton College (Department (15 credits).
<5 Core Fields>
of Convergence &
Interdisciplinary Studies,
International Studies) Literature and Language,
Expression and Art,
Engineering; Special Education; History and Philosophy,
fields, totaling up to 4 courses (12
Science Education
credits). The Human and Society,
Science and Technology
fields, totaling up to 4 courses (12
Medicine credits).
General Biology(11159)-Science and
Technology field- must be included
It will be recognized as completion of core courses for undergraduate international students*

(matriculated in 2013 and after) if they take courses stated below:
1. Credits Required: Regardless of fields, student can take courses stated above to fulfill the total
core course credits assigned by her college as shown in the table above.
2. Courses to choose: A) All core courses (either courses conducted in English or Korean)
B) Liberal arts courses offered by Korean Studies Department(Graduate
School of International Studies) that are conducted in English (excluding
Online Courses)
* Enroller with Special Enrollment Admission type for Foreigners whose parents are both foreigners
Note For details of Core Courses for Different Fields for students entered in 2013~2015, refer to
Guide to Core Courses in Different Fields for students who entered in 2013~2015 at Ewha
website(Korean) 2013 ~2015
.
- 31 -
C. Liberal Arts Courses to be completed by students who entered in 2009~ 2012
1) Changes: Liberal art courses are classified as shown below.
Liberal Arts Courses(required) Core Courses

General Courses(optional)
(optional/required)
Convergence Creative Future Planning

Ewha Jin- Thinking Global
Sun-Mi and Communic Career. Global
Convergenc Convergenc Arthi Open
(Humanity) Expression ation Leadershi Knowle
e General e Basic ens Design
p -dge
Field Course
Ewha Jin-Sun-
Christianity and the World, Share Leadership
Mi(Humanity)
Korean Language and Writing, Reading Classics and Writing, Logical Thinking
and Writing, Thinking and Writing

Convergence
Convergence General
Creative Convergence
New Courses
Basic

Career. Leadership Global Knowledge Arthi.en.s(*) Open
Future Planning Design
2) Liberal Arts Courses General Requirements
Division Liberal Arts Courses General Requirements
Korean Language and Writing (former Korean Language &

Writing), College English (former English I), Christianity and
the World, Advanced English (former English II), Second
Liberal Arts and Social Science (15 credits) Foreign Language
DIS students: Research Writing substitutes for Advanced
English
Korean Language and Writing (former Korean Language &

Natural Sciences; Arts and Physical Writing), College English (former English I), Christianity and
Education (12 credits) the World, either Advanced English(former English II) or a
Second Foreign Language
- 32 -
Thinking and Writing, College English (former English I),
Humanities and Social
Christianity and the World, Writing and Discussion, Second
Science (15 credits)
Foreign Language
Scranton Honors
Natural Sciences and Thinking and Writing, College English (former English I),
Program
Arts (12 credits) Christianity and the World, Writing and Discussion
Thinking and Writing substitutes for Korean Language and Writing; Writing and
Discussion substitutes for Advanced English
6-year Pharmacy College (3 credits) Christianity and the World
A) Courses classed as Second Foreign Language courses

Elementary Chinese, Intermediate Chinese, French, Advanced French, Freshman German,
Intermediate German, Beginning Japanese, Intermediate Japanese, Spanish, Advanced
Spanish, Russian. (3 hrs/3 credits, in summer and winter session only)
Chinese I, Chines II, French I, French II, German I, German II, Japanese I, Japanese II, Spanish
I, Spanish II, Russian I, Russian II are for the students who entered after 2013 and not for students
who entered before 2012.
requirements.
foreigners
- For all undergraduate majors, international students are exempted from any second foreign
language requirement. For majors that require students to take either Second Foreign language
or Advanced English, international Students are exempt from taking either.
B) Designated semesters for registering for Liberal Arts Courses General Requirements by College
Freshmen Sophomores
College
Spring Fall Spring
College English, Second
Korean Language and
Liberal Arts Foreign Language,
Writing, Advanced English
Christianity and the World.
Korean Language and
College English, The World &
Social Sciences Writing, Advanced English,
Christianity
Christianity and the World
Korean Language and either Second Foreign
Natural Sciences
Writing, College English Language or Advanced
English
Christianity and the World,
Korean Language and either Second Foreign
Engineering
Writing, College English Language or Advanced
English
Either a Second
Foreign
Music Korean Language and Writing Language or
College English
Advanced
English
- 33 -
Freshmen Sophomores
College
Spring Fall Spring
Either a Second
Foreign
Art and Design Korean Language and Writing Language or
College English
Advanced
English
Education,
Early
Childhood
Education,
Elementary
Korean Language and
Education, College English, Christianity
Writing, Advanced English,
Educational and the World
Technology,
Special
Education,
Social Studies
Education
Education
English
Education, College English, Second
Korean Language and
Korean Foreign Language,
Language Christianity and the World
Education
Science Christianity and the World,

Education, Korean Language and either Second Foreign
Mathematics Writing, College English Language or Advanced
Education English
Business College English, Second
Korean Language and
Administra All majors Foreign Language,
tion Christianity and the World
Health Korean Language and either Second Foreign
All majors
Sciences Writing, College English Language or Advanced
English
Christianity and the World
Pharmacy All majors (Spring semester of junior
year)
College English, Thinking and Writing and Discussion,
Scranton
Writing, Christianity and the Thinking and Writing,
Honors
World, Second Foreign Christianity and the World,
Program
Language Second Foreign Language
Scranton
College Korean Language and
College English, Christianity Writing,
DIS
and the World Research Writing, Second
Foreign Language
C) Guide to taking General Requirement English Courses
- 34 -
Name of
Guide for Eligible Students and Registration
Course
Those whose scores on the English Placement Test correspond to Essential English
level.
Essential Those whose CSAT English grade is lower than level 3 and have not taken the
English
(10901) For those who are taking Essential English, it is possible to register for up to 21
level.
Eligible
Those whose CSAT English grades are level 3 or higher.
Students
Exemption class: For students whose iBT TOEFL score is higher than 105* or
who have equivalent results on the English Exemption Test.
Those taking College English must register in their freshmen year, and in their
College designated semester and section
English
(10098) only in the designated semester.
Registration Repeat registration: Students whose previous grade is C+ or lower may register
during the vacation sessions only. (For students who have entered before 2008, if
their grade is lower than D+, it is possible to repeat courses during the regular
semester).
No withdrawals allowed: Withdrawal is not permitted for General
Requirement English Course for freshmen.
Advanced
Registration Repeat registration: Students whose previous grade is C+ or lower may register
during the vacation sessions only. (For students who have entered before 2008, if
their grade is lower than D+, it is possible to repeat courses during the regular
semester).
Other
Courses
General
Registration Academic English(10567)(Formerly English III), Current Issues(10596), Business
English
Courses English(10597), Public Speaking(10641), Screen English(10643), Advanced
- 35 -
Name of
Guide for Eligible Students and Registration
Course
(Formerly Reading(10644), World Women through English(10709), Research Writing(10811)
English III, (Formerly English IV)
IV) - Rhetoric and Composition(11051), Special Topics in English(11052), Social and
Cultural Impact of Video Games(11161), Middle Eastern Political Theology(11162),
Literacy in the 21st Century(11163), Contemporary Photography(11164), Topics in
Multiethnic American Literature(11165)
Eligible Students: Limited to those who have completed College English,
Advanced English (exemption for Scranton, DIS)
entrance.
Essential English, College English(Former English I), Advanced English(Former English II)
must be registered during the designated semester and section.
If you do not complete the said courses during the designated semester and section, you
can only register during the Summer/Winter semester after you have completed 4
semesters. Advanced English is only applicable for Humanities and Social Science field
students.
For questions contact: The HOKMA College of General Education, Global Language Education
Office (Tel: 02) 3277-2158)
2) Core Courses
A) Core courses to be completed by students who entered in 2009~2012
College Core Course Fields
Complete one course (3 credits) from 5 different fields out of 7.

Liberal Arts, Social Sciences
(15 credits)
Pharmacy(6-year) Exempted from completing core courses
Complete one course (3 credits) from 4 different fields out of 7.

Colleges other than Liberal Arts, Social
Natural Science students must complete courses included in the
Sciences, and Pharmacy (12 credits)
Nature and Science field. (12 credits)
Core Courses Fields (7): Thinking and Communication, Understanding Humans, Understanding
Society, History and Culture, Nature and Science, Understanding Arts,
Understanding World.
Note For more information on courses Core Fields for students who entered in 2009~2012,
refer to the Core Courses by Fields for students who entered in 2009~2012 at Ewha website
(Korean) 2009 ~2012

- 36 -
D. English Lecture Courses
1) English Lecture Courses - Requirements
A) Students who entered in 2007~2013
Must complete more than 12 credits of English lecture courses (More than 6 credits for Arts and
Physical Education majors).
B) Students who entered after 2014
Must complete a minimum of 18 credits of English Language. (Except for Music, Art & Design,
Human Movement Studies, Pharmacy, Pre-Medicine and Korean Language Education majors,
who are required to complete a minimum of 12 credits; and Early Childhood Education,
Elementary Education, Science Education and Math Education majors, who are required to
complete a minimum of 15 credits.)
2) Courses recognized as English Lectures
A) English Lectures (including general English courses)
B) Designated Second Foreign Language courses
C) 3 credits from the English Certification System ( This does not apply to courses recognized
as English lectures for students entering after 2012)
D) Courses taught in a foreign language (for students admitted in 2014 and later)
3) Finding English Lecture Courses
Search for English Lecture courses available in the spring semester of 2016 and the relevant syllabi
at: Ewha homepage (Korean) / ; or Ewha homepage
(Korean) /, notes for each course.
E. Regulations and required courses for different departments (majors) (major requisite or major
intensive course)
Note Refer to Ewha homepage (Korean)
- 37 -
5. Guide to Other Courses
A. Online Lectures
1) Online lectures encompass the Online Lectures offered through Ewha Cyber Campus, and the K-
MOOC Online Lectures.
2) The Maximum online lecture credits you can receive per semester is 9 credits, whilst the maximum
online lecture credits you can receive during your undergraduate/graduate studies is 20% of the total
number of credits required for graduation. (For AY 2016 entrants)
3) Online Courses available in the fall semester of 2017
A) Online lectures by Cyber Campus
Course no. Course English

# Major Course Title Type Credits Hrs.
-Class Type Course
English Language and Liberal Arts Performance Studies:
1 11035-02 e-learning 3 3
Literature Course Ritual,Play,Theatre
Liberal Arts Introduction to
2 Education 10962-01 e-learning Y 3 3
Course Counseling
Liberal Arts Introductory Psychology
3 Education 10952-01 e-learning Y 3 3
Course in Education
Business Liberal Arts Innovation and
4 11260-01 b-learning 3 3
Administration Course Entrepreneurship
Liberal Arts Understanding of Culture
5 Content Convergence 11153-01 e-learning 3 3
Course Content Planning
Liberal Arts
6 Intl Studies (GSIS) 11136-01 Global Political Economy e-learning Y 3 3
Course
Liberal Arts Introduction to Ethnic
7 Intl Studies (GSIS) 11188-02 e-learning Y 3 3
Course Conflict and Management
Career Development Liberal Arts Strategic Employment
8 10812-02 e-learning 1 1.5
Center Course Planning
Convergence & Basics of Brain and
Major
9 Interdisciplinary 37587-01 Cognitive Sciences b-learning Y 3 3
Foundation
Studies Research
10 Economics 35731-01 Major The Korean Economy e-learning Y 3 3
Western Ancient and

11 Philosophy 34376-01 Major e-learning Y 3 3
Medieval Philosophy
12 Life Sciences 30255-01 Major Animal Behavior e-learning 3 3
Business Introduction to Electronic

13 36168-02 Major e-learning Y 3 3
Administration Commerce
Computer Science and
14 33735-01 Major System Software b-learning 3 3
Engineering
Offline tests may be required. Please refer to course syllabus for detailed requirements.
Types of Online Courses
e-learning: At least 12 weeks or more of online lectures among the whole course of 15 weeks.
blended learning(b-learning): More than 6 weeks but less than 11 weeks of online lectures
among the whole course of 15 weeks.
- 38 -
B) K-MOOC Online Lectures (Course area: Future Planning(Arthi.en.s))
Course no. Course Cre

# Major Course Title Hrs. Note
- Class Type dits
K-MOOC:The Language,
Korean Language Liberal Arts
1 11277-01 letter and Spirit of Korean 3 3 -
and Literature Course
People
Avoid overlapped registration
K-MOOC:Modern Physics of <Modern Physics and the
Liberal Arts
2 Physics 11220-01 and the Revolution of 3 3 Revolution of Human
Course Thought>
Human Thought
(Course # 10164)
K-MOOC:History of
Liberal Arts of < History of Western
3 Architecture 11217-01 Architecture, Society and 3 3
Course Architecture>
Culture (Course # 36387)
K-MOOC:Human
Liberal Arts of <Dynamics of Human
4 Sociology 11219-01 Behavior and Social 3 3
Course Action and Social Structure>
Structure (Course # 10771)
K-MOOC:Advertising Avoid overlapped registration

Liberal Arts
5 Psychology 11238-01 Psychology as a Scientific 3 3 of <Advertising>
Course (Course # 34517)
Art

Content Liberal Arts K-MOOC:Music and of <Music and
6 11239-01 3 3
Convergence Course Science/Technology Science/Technology>
(Course # 11144)
K-MOOC:Fundamentals Avoid overlapped registration

Business Liberal Arts of Big Data Analytics: of <Introduction to Big Data
7 11237-01 3 3
Administration Course Concepts, Techniques and Analytics>
Practices (Course # 38163)
K-MOOC lectures are taken at the K-MOOC website (http://www.kmooc.kr/) and S/U grading
will be applied.
For earning credits, students are required to take a course via the K-MOOC website, to
participate in offline classes, and to take tests in class (Please refer to course syllabus)
4) Registration for online courses

A) For Ewha students, identical to registering for general courses (http://sugang.ewha.ac.kr).
It is necessary to register your email address on MyEureka before class starts.
B) Online Lectures should be over 60 students per course.
B. First-Year Seminar
1) The First-Year Seminar is held in the spring semester of each year for freshmen in the Colleges of
Liberal Arts(Course no.: 10845), Social Sciences(10848), Natural Sciences(10851), Art and
Design(11231), Education(10857), Business Administration(10863), College of Science & Industry
Convergence(11222), The College of Nursing(11224), the Department of Convergence &
Interdisciplinary Studies(11177) and International Studies(11117) of Scranton College. The course
- 39 -
aims to aid students understanding of Ewha, to give students guidance in their university life, and
to advise students on their major and study methods.
The relevant students may register for the First-Year Seminar within their College and course
section. Each class is limited to around 10 students. Classes start in the first week of the semester
and course schedule may differ according to the professors or students circumstances. Freshmen
earn 1 credit (grade: S/U, which is included in graduating credits) when completing the First-Year
Seminar (according to each college).
2) Scranton College (Scranton Honors Program) students must complete the First-Year for their first
major in the first semester of their freshman year, and register for the Scranton Seminar(Course no.:
10844) in the second semester of their freshman year.
3) Students who are not freshmen of the corresponding college may not register for the First-Year
Seminar. This course cannot be repeated.
C. Social Service Activity for the Students (I, II, III) Courses
1) Course Information
A) Course title: Social Service Activity for the Students I, II, and III (Course no. : 10575, 10578, and
10579), 2 hours and 1 credit each
B) Completing the curriculum: A student registered for this course can earn 1 credit per semester
for 3 semesters. The course is classed as a Future Planning(Career Leadership) of Optional
General Courses.
C) How the course is run: 6 hours of theory classes (a total of 4 classes and internet lectures) and 26
hrs of social service.
D) Grading: Graded as S (satisfactory) or U (Unsatisfactory).
E) Prerequisite courses: Only students who have completed Social Service Activity for the Students
I may register for Social Service Activity for the Students II. Only students who have completed
Social Service Activity for the Students II may register for Social Service Activity for the Students
III.
F) Choosing an institute for Social Service Activities: Students may choose to do their social service
at (1) an institute recommended by Ewha, or (2) an institute chosen by the student (subject to
approval).
G) Course withdrawals are NOT allowed: Students must take responsibility in fulfilling
extramural service activities; therefore, no withdrawals are permitted.
F) Social Service Activity for the Students: A certificate for completing the Social Service Activity
will be awarded even if only one course is completed. Certificates for the Social Service Activities
can also be printed out from MyEureka Academics Social Service Activity Social Service
Activity Certificate.
2) Important notice for those registering

Students must register for Social Service Activity through the MyEureka during the following
period. Students will be admitted on a first come, first served basis.
A) Registration period for fall semester of 2017
- Institutes recommended by Ewha: 09:00 Mon., Sep. 28, 2017 - 23:59 Wed., Sep. 6, 2017
- Institutes chosen by the student: 09:00 Mon, Sep. 28, 2017 - 17:00 Tue., Sep. 5, 2017
- 40 -
B) How to register and confirm registration for 2017 fall semester Social Service Activity.
How to register for Social Service Activity
- Institutes recommended by Ewha: check the list of institutes recommended by Ewha at
MyEureka Academics Social Service Activity Search/Register for Social Service Activity
Institute
- Institutes chosen by the student: Download and fill in the registration form from the Social
Service Team homepage resources and submit it to the Social Service Team. Your choice will be
confirmed after a review.
Confirming registration for Social Service Activities: confirm results of registration at
MyEureka Academics Social Service Activity Verification of Registration Results for
Social Service Institutes.
Registration for Social Service Activities must be done by designated fields and by class.
C) Schedule of Social Service Activity for Students for 2017 fall semester: Students must attend the
designated class on the designated day of the week.
First Class of Basic Education: Mon., Sep. 11, 2017 - Thurs., Sep. 14, 2017, 7th period
Second class of Basic Education: Mon., Sep. 18, 2017 - Thurs., Sep. 21, 2017, 7th period
Midterm Evaluation Class (choose 1)

Group A: Mon., Oct. 30, 2017 - Thur., Nov. 2, 2017, 7th period
Group B: Mon., Nov. 6, 2017 - Thur., Nov. 9, 2017, 7th period
Total Evaluation Class: Mon., Dec. 11, 2017 - Thur., Dec. 14, 2017, 7th period
Internet Class: E-classes are run separately on cyber-campus to provide guidance on social
service activities and allow a continuous exchange of information. Students must also
participate in the internet classes.
The theory class starts on Sep. 11, and students must check the dates of their classes, their
classroom, and class time at MyEureka verify results for social service institution
application.
D) Activity period for 2017 fall semester Social Service Activity for the Students: Fri., Sep. 1, 2017 -
Thurs., Dec. 14, 2017.
3) For queries contact: the Social Service Team (http://volunteer.ewha.ac.kr; Tel: 02) 3277-2298).
D. Courses related to Career Development
1) Details on how courses are run and curriculum details

The Career Development Center (CDC) has established courses on topics such as employment,
leadership, and internships in order to enhance students prospects upon graduation.
- For systematic preparation for employment and/or finding a job, students are recommended to
register for courses on improving employment capability/ability.
- In order to develop career leadership abilities, students are recommended to register for leadership
classes.
-To receive credits for internship experience at companies during enrollment, students are
recommended to register for internship courses.
- 41 -
A) Ewha Career Renaissance Certification Courses & Leadership Certification Courses will help
improving employment skills and cultivating Leadership.
Course (Course No.) Credits Hrs. Open Target Notes

[Class 1]
Juniors, Team Teaching by
Strategic Employment Planning (10812) Spring Seniors Corporate HR
1 1.5 and Fall managers
Corporation Employment Semesters
Juniors, [Class 2]
Seniors Online Lecture
Understanding of Core Job Capabilities Team teaching by

(11081) Spring
Juniors, corporate job
1 1.5 and Fall
Understanding and Applying Core Corporate Seniors specialists
Semesters
Duties Sponsored by KT&G
Team teaching by
Career Active Planning (CAP) (11216) Spring Career Track
Sophomores,
1 1.5 and Fall (Conglomerate-
New setting lecture in 2017 Junior
Semesters Public enterprise,
MNC etc.)
Career Exploration & Competency
Development (10948) Spring Prerequisite course
3 3 and Fall All years for Ewha Leadership
Understanding and applying the process and Semesters Certification Course
aims of ones career development
* For Strategic Employment Planning & Understanding of Core Job Capabilities, Career Active Planning ,
students can register for 1 extra credit in addition to the usual number of credits allowed for registration by their
department (major), as long as the total number of credits is 21 or less.
* No Course Withdrawals allowed
B) Foreign Corporation (Organization) Internship Courses: Ewha Career Renaissance Certification

Courses
Qualification for
Course Credits Open Target
Registration
Global Internship I All
Semesters - Work 20~40 hrs a week
Juniors
3 (Spring- - Submit verification and
1-2 months internship experience Seniors
Summer- report of internship
overseas
Fall-Winter)
Global Internship II Spring and - Work 40 hrs a week
Juniors
2-6 months internship experience 3 Fall - Submit verification and
Seniors
overseas Semesters report of internship
Global Internship III Spring and

Juniors
6-9 months internship experience 3 Fall
Seniors
overseas Semesters - Work a total of 500 hrs
- Submit verification and
Global Internship IV report of internship
Spring and
Juniors
3 Fall
Over 9 months internship experience Seniors
Semesters
overseas
* Global Internship I ~ IV: No Course Withdrawals allowed
- 42 -
How to Register for <Global Internship> Courses
Students who have participated in overseas internships supported by the government (Korean and
American University Students Work, English Study, and Travel (WEST); Global Field Study;
Cultivation of Global Trade Specialists; Cultivation of Female Interns Specializing in Globalism; etc.)
must register for Global Internship I-IV.
In case of In case of In case of

SORT Over 9 months
1-2 months 2-6 months 6-9 months
Global Internship I O O O O
Global Internship II O O O
Global Internship III O O
Global Internship IV O
Registration Rule for <Global Internship> Courses
Registration Qualifications for

Registration Method and Procedures
Period Registration
Registration Approval Registration

(Feb. 2017) (Mar. 2017)
Students with internship
Submit: experience during the:
Spring
- Application for Credits Form - Students who were notified - 2017 Spring semester
Semester
- Internship Report/Verification of their qualification to register - Mar. 2016~Feb. 2017
Form should register during the Internship
To: skhong@ewha.ac.kr registration change period.
(By Feb. 22, 2017)
Registration Approval Registration

(Aug. 2017) (Sep. 2017)
Students with internship
Submit:
Fall - Students who were notified experience during the:
- Application for Credits Form
Semester of their qualification to register - 2017 Fall semester
- Internship Report/ Verification
should register during the - Sep. 2016~Aug.2017
Form
registration confirmation and
To: skhong@ewha.ac.kr
change period.
(By Aug. 23, 2017)
* <EWHA Internship Online system(cdccoop.ewha.ac.kr) Community( ) Reference Room(
) Internship form> download
For any questions, contact the Career Development Center at: Tel: 02)3277-3724/4984 (Global
Internship)
C) Domestic Corporation (Organization) Internship Courses: Ewha Career Renaissance Certification

Courses
Course Credits Open Target Qualification for Registration
Placement & Work Experience I All

More than 4 - Work 20~40 hrs a week(a total
Semesters
Completion of 160hrs)
1 (Spring-
1 months internship experience at a of the - Submit verification and report
Summer-Fall-
domestic corporation or organization semester of internship
Winter)
- 43 -
Course Credits Open Target Qualification for Registration
Placement & Work Experience II More than 4 - Work 40 hrs a week(a total of
Spring and
Completion 320hrs)
2 months internship experience at a 3 Fall
of the - Submit verification and report
domestic corporation or organization Semesters
semester of internship
Placement & Work Experience III More than 4 - Work 40 hrs a week(a total of
Spring and
Completion 480hrs)
3 months internship experience at a 3 Fall
of the - Submit verification and report
domestic corporation Semesters
semester of Internship
Placement & Work Experience IV More than 4 - Work 40 hrs a week(a total of
Spring and Completion 640hrs)
More than 4 months internship 3
Fall of the - Submit verification and report
experience at a domestic corporation
Semesters semester of Internship
* For <Placement & Work Experience I>, students can register for 1 extra credit in addition to the usual number of
credits allowed for registration by their department (major), as long as the total number of credits is 21 or less.
* <Placement & Work Experience I~IV> must enroll at the same semester that proceed internship period.
Ministry of Education & Human Resource Development Recommendations
* <Placement & Work Experience I~IV> must enroll in the case where a company with a university-industry
cooperation agreement has received and who is recommended by the school.
* <Placement & Work Experience I~IV> cant duplicate a major account internship courses.
* Placement & Work Experience I ~ IV: No Course Withdrawals allowed
How to Register for <Placement & Work Experience> Courses

In case of In case of In case of More than
SORT
4-7 weeks 8-11 weeks 12-15 weeks 16 weeks
Placement & Work
O
Experience I
Placement & Work
O O O
Experience II
Placement & Work
O O
Experience III
Placement & Work
O
Experience IV
Enrolment example after an internship in one company

- If you have had 1-month internship in one company, register <Placement & Work Experience I>
for 1 credit.
- If you have had 2-months internship in one company, register <Placement & Work Experience II>
for 3 credit.
- If you have had 3-months internship in one company, register <Placement & Work Experience II>,
<III> for 6 credits.
- If you have had more than 4-months internship in one company, 9 register <Placement & Work
Experience II>, <III>, <IV> for 9 credits. You can take up to 9 credits through your Internship
experience.
If you have questions regarding course enrolment, please contact the Career Development Center
at: 02-3277-3724 / 4984
- 44 -
Registration Rule for <Placement & Work Experience> courses
Period
SORT Internship planning student Spring Fall
Semesters Semesters
Beginning of Feb. ~ Beginning of Aug. ~
Application for Credits Form(ECC B307)
middle of Feb. middle of Aug.
EWHACDC Audit Middle of Feb. ~ Middle of Aug. ~

end of Feb. end of Aug.
Check the notification in EWHA Internship Online

Beginning of Mar. Beginning of Sep.
Course System/cdccoop.ewha.ac.kr
Procedure End of every End of every
Submitting weekly worksheet
month month
Submitting Final report & Assessment Sheet & working Beginning of

Beginning of Jun.
confirmation Dec.
Confirming grade
Middle of Jun. Middle of Dec.
In case of no submitting, result in U grade
* Internship planning student means that student will start internship at a firm during semester.
Documents for <Placement & Work Experience> courses

- <Placement & Work Experience> document form is in:
<THE Portfolio(the.ewha.ac.kr) Future Design( ) Career Development(
) Notification( ) Internship form> download
<EWHA Internship Online system(cdccoop.ewha.ac.kr) Community( ) Reference
Room( ) Internship form> download
Conditions of <Placement & Work Experience> grade approval
Category Definition
Firm Domestic Company, Research, Public firm in Korea, etc.
Working hours 8 hrs. a day, 40 hrs. a week
Total grade : 13 points (13 points are accumulated point in enrollment period)
Grade Approval In case of <Placement & Work Experience I>, Additional 1 Point is permitted within
Range 21 points.
<Placement & Work Experience> cant duplicate a major account internship courses.
For any queries, contact the Career Development Center at: Tel: 02)3277-3724/4984(Internship)
E. Ewha Glee Club
Ewha Glee Club is more in-depth and professional than regular choral courses. Its members are trained
as a superior female chorus that represents Ewha intramurally and extramurally. Students registering
for this course receive individual or group training in correct choral vocalization methods, study various
genres of choral music more professionally than in regular courses and obtain stage experience through
- 45 -
performances. Any Ewha student who has a talent for singing and a love for choral music may audition
with their choice of song, irrespective of her major.
1) Course name and hours/credits: Ewha Glee Club I, II (3 hrs /3 credits) (10655)
*Semesters available: Spring semester (Ewha Glee Club I), fall semester (Ewha Glee Club II) (10656)
2) Grading: S (Satisfactory) / U (Unsatisfactory)
3) Eligible students: Registration is limited to freshmen, sophomores, junior, and seniors who have
passed the audition. Notices about auditions will be posted on the Ewha homepage bulletin.
- Formal auditions: Held one week before registration period. Any additional auditions will be held
a week before the registration confirmation and change period.
F. Speaking Master Program(SMaP)
Speaking Master Program(SMaP) is a short-term intensive English training program run by the Global
Language Education Office and is offered every summer and winter break for 4 weeks. Students
participating in SMaP receive training in speaking under native professors with extensive experience.
They will also have the opportunity to participate in classes of various contents. Students will not only
acquire fluency, natural communicative skills, and confidence in English communication but also attain
a broad understanding of the various cultural facets for appropriate English usage through close
interaction with native professors.
1) Students must register for Practical English during the registration period for summer or winter
session and on completion will receive 3 undergraduate course credits on completion. The credits
are recognized towards the number of required English course credits. However, the class may not
substitute College English or Advanced English, which is a mandatory course
2) Practical English is offered for the summer/winter session and included in the 6 possible credits (3
credits for students on leave) for the vacation session. However, to get credit recognition, students
must register in person for credits during the summer or winter session registration period. Tuition
is calculated separately from that of summer and winter session courses.
3) SMaP for 2017 Winter (subject to change)
Dec. 20, 2017 (Wed.) Jan. 18, 2018 (Thu.) (Total 16-day course)
Period
(tentative, any changes will be posted on the GLEO homepage)
Eligible Students Undergraduate and graduate students (other universities, male students included)
Eligible Number 60 students in the order of registration
Registration
Nov. 1, 2017 (Wed.) Dec. 13, 2017 (Wed.), 09:00-17:00 (tentative)
Period
Download from the EPO homepage or visit the GLEO office (ECC B115) (bring a
Registration Form
photo)
Registration Visit the GLEO office (ECC B115) or send to epo@ewha.ac.kr (attach a photo file)
4) For questions, contact The HOKMA College of General Education, Global Language Education Office
(http://gleo.ewha.ac.kr or Tel 02) 3277-2165, Email epo@ewha.ac.kr)
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G. Ewha Writing-Intensive School (EWIS)
Ewha Writing-Intensive School (EWIS) is run every summer and winter session for four weeks. Its
objective is to ready students for global competency through rigorous training in the skills of
competitive academic writing. Native language professors with masters and doctoral studies from
universities abroad provide guidance and instruction through lecturing and daily feedback on student
writing.
1) Students must enroll under the course name Ewha Writing-Intensive School ()
during the summer and winter sessions. 2 credits are given upon completion of the general elective
course.
2) Ewha Writing-Intensive School is a summer/winter session elective course. Its credits are included
in the 6 credits allowed for regular students and 3 credits for students on leave of absence. To be
given credit, students must personally enroll during the registration period of the summer and
winter sessions. Tuition is calculated separately from that of summer and winter session courses.
3) Information for 2017 Winter Session EWIS Registration
Dec. 20, 2017 (Wed.) Jan. 18, 2018 (Thu.) (Total 16 days course)
Period
(tentative, any changes will be notified on the GLEO homepage)
Registration
Nov. 3, 2017 (Fri.) Dec. 15, 2017 (Fri.), 09:00-17:00 (tentative)
period
Download application form from the GLEO homepage or visit the GLEO office(ECC B115)
Application
(bring a photo)
Application Through visitation of the GLEO office in ECC B115 or by email epo@ewha.ac.kr. (A
method scanned photo must be included)
4) For questions, contact The HOKMA College of General Education, Global Language Education
Office (http://gleo.ewha.ac.kr or Tel 02) 3277-2165, Email epo@ewha.ac.kr)
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6. Guide to Intensive Major, Minor, Double-Major, and Interdisciplinary Major
A. Completing an Intensive Major
The intensive major system has been adopted to sustain interest in the double-major. It was first
available to students who entered in 2008 and offers a reinforced major education for students who
complete only the first major.
1) Departments (majors) adopting the intensive major system
All majors in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences and Art & Design (for
students who entered in 2009 and later), Computer Science and Engineering major and Cyber Security
major of ELTEC College of Engineering, the Department of Educational Technology and Korean
Language Education in the College of Education, all majors in the College of Business Administration,
the Departments of Human Movement Studies, Nutritional Science & Food Management, and Health
Education & Management in the College of Health Sciences, the Division of International Studies in
Scranton College Check, and the Department of Clothing & Textiles in the College of Fine Arts.
2) Students who belong to a department (major) which has adopted the intensive major system must
complete their first major as the intensive major, even if they also complete a minor. However,
students who complete a double major do not need to complete their first major as an intensive major.
3) Refer to the curriculum of the year you entered for the credits required to complete an intensive
major.
B. Completing a Double Major
1) Registration
A) Students are able to register and cancel from the first semester of their sophomore year. Students
on a leave of absence cannot register and cancel a double major.
B) Registration period: Tues., Oct. 10, 2017 ~ Fri., Oct. 13, 2017
C) Important notes
If a students period of attendance is extended in order to complete a double major, she cannot
cancel the double major.
Limit to the period of attendance for double majors: 9 years (5 years for students transferring as
juniors)
As the number of students able to register for a double major is limited by each department in
the Education College, students must be careful to not register for a double major too late as there
may be no places left.
2) How to register
Register at Ewha homepage EUREKA MyEureka Academic affairs School registry
Apply for Double Major and Minor/ View Results.
3) Majors (departments) which do not allow or limit registration for double majors:
A) Departments and majors related to law, medicine, nursing and pharmacy
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B) The College of Education
Students in the College of Education or who are selected as candidates for the teacher training
program from outside the College of Education may do a double major.
However, for Elementary Education majors, only students who entered before 2011 may apply for
a double major. Students entering after 2012 may not apply for a double major.
For details, refer to Ewha homepage (Korean) .
4) Completed credits
A) In principle, students must complete the credits from college basics, major foundation, and
major courses required by their major (department) to graduate. (For Core Courses and Liberal
Arts Courses-General Requirements, students only need to complete the credits required for their
major)
B) Special Notes
When students in the College of Art and Design are double-majoring within the College of Art
and Design, the major foundation courses of the first major are recognized as those of the double
majors'. However, when double-majoring the Division of Design, students are required to
complete following courses (6 credits):
- Students who entered after 2016: extra 6 credits out of 6 major foundation courses offered in the
Division of Design
- Students who entered in and before 2015: major foundation courses "Major Basic Studio I",
"Major Basic Studio II" (Division of Design sophomore courses)
2 Students who entered after 2008
Students in majors and departments which have an intensive major as a first major or a double
major can choose to do credits as their intensive major or their (double) major.
5) Recognition of overlapping credits ( First major: main major/ Second major: Double major)
A) Students who entered before 2011
If the courses for a students first major (college basics, major foundation, and major courses)
or second major (college basics, major foundation, and major courses) are identical with courses
from their double major, up to 9 credits from the course may be dually recognized.
In colleges which have identical college basics and major foundation courses, the college basics
and major foundation courses from the 1st major will be recognized from the double major.
If doing double major to obtain a teaching license, credits cannot be dually recognized.
Credits cannot be dually recognized between double major-double major and double major-
minor courses.
If courses for a students first major (college basics, major foundation, and major courses) are
identical with courses for their double major, up to 9 credits from the course may be dually
recognized.
Dual recognition for a certain course is limited to once.
In colleges which have identical college basics and major foundation courses, the college basics
and major foundation courses from the 1st major will be recognized for those doing a double major.
If doing a double major to obtain a teaching license, credits cannot be dually recognized.
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C. Completing a Minor
1) Registration
A) Students can register for a minor or cancel their registration from the first semester of their
sophomore year throughout their enrollment. Students on a leave of absence cannot register and
cancel a minor.
B) Registration period: Tues., Oct. 10, 2017 ~ Fri., Oct. 13, 2017
As the number of students able to register for a double major is limited by each department in
the College of Education, students must be careful to not register for a double major too late as
there may not be places left.
2) How to register
Register at Ewha homepage EUREKA MyEureka Academic affairs School registry
Apply for Double Major and Minor/ View Results.
3) Majors (departments) which do not allow, or limit, registration for a minor:
A) 5-year Architecture major and majors (departments) related to medicine, nursing, and pharmacy
B) Law (students who entered after 2009)
C) English Education (students who entered after 2018) (Pre-notice)
For details refer to Ewha homepage (Korean) .
4) Credits to be completed and special cases
Complete more than 21 credits from major foundation and major courses.
General
More than 15 credits should be from major courses.
College of Music
Must complete 4 courses from Applied Music I-VIII
Division of Music
College of Law
Courses from other majors (departments) are not recognized as major
(students who entered
courses
in 2007 and 2008)
Special Must complete more than 21 credits from major courses
Cases Students may register for any of the departments of Education as a
College of Education minor but it has no relation to their teaching qualification.
(Students who entered after 2008 cannot have teaching training as their
minor.)
College of Health
College basics courses from the major are excluded.
Sciences
5) Recognition of overlapping credits ( First major: main major/ Second major: Double major)
If courses for a students first major (major foundation and major courses) are identical with
courses for their minor, up to 6 credits from major courses may be counted towards the minor. If
courses for a students second major (major foundation and major courses) are identical with
courses for their minor, up to 6 credits will be dually recognized. However, when doing more than
two minors, credits from minor courses cannot be dually recognized.
- 50 -
If courses for a students first major (major foundation and major courses) are identical to
courses for their minor, up to 6 credits from the major may be dually recognized. Dual recognition
for a certain course is limited to once.
Credits cannot be dually recognized between double major-minor and minor-minor courses.
D. Completing an Interdisciplinary Major
1) Definition of an Interdisciplinary Major

Students cannot apply for an interdisciplinary major when entering college, but it is possible for
two or more departments to offer courses for a combined interdisciplinary major, which can
become a minor or double major.
College in Charge Types of Interdisciplinary Majors
East Asian Studies, American Studies, History of Art, Japanese Language and
Liberal Arts
Culture, Professional English
North Korean Studies, Child Development and Intervention, European Studies,

Social Sciences
Womens Studies, Cognitive Science, Finance and Economics, NGO Studies
Computational Sciences, Bioinformatics, Natural Science and Philosophy,

Natural Sciences
Information Security, Management for Science and Technology
Art and Design Convergence Design
Education General Science, Common Social Studies, Moral Ethics Education, Multimedia
Graduate School of
Korean Studies, International Development Cooperation
International Studies
Law School Public Leadership & Justice
Center for
Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurship
2) Registration Period and How to Register

Registration Period: Students may register during the registration and cancellation period for a
minor and double major (first semester: April, second semester: October).
How to Register: Students must apply and be approved for an interdisciplinary major as a minor
or double major at Ewha homepage EUREKA MyEureka Academic affairs School
registry Apply for Double Major and Minor/ View Results
3) Credits to complete: 30 credits or more for a double major/21 credits or more for a minor
Method for the Completion of an Interdisciplinary Major

1) Restrictions on Registration for Interdisciplinary Majors
Although registration for most interdisciplinary majors is not restricted, restrictions do apply to the
following majors. It is therefore recommended to check before registration.
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Majors Limitations
-Restrictions on registration for a Double Major
History of Art Registration is offered only to students whose GPA is 2.7 or higher
(pre-notice: beginning from 2018-Fall semester)
-Restrictions on registration for a Minor and Double Major
Professional Registration is offered only to students whose College English or Advanced English grade
English is a B- or higher (transfer students and International Studies majors must consult the Global
Language Education Office).
Registration is offered only to students who have completed five courses from the following
list with the GPA of 3.0 or higher.
(1) Requisite Courses: Microeconomic Theory (Economics), Macroeconomic Theory
(Economics), Principles of Accounting Information (Business Administration)
Finance and (2) Elective Courses (Select one): Business Statistics (22233), Economic Statistics (22207),
Economics Probability and Statistics (34980), Statistics I (20424), Statistics II (20425)
(3) Elective Courses (Select one): Calculus (20406), Mathematics for Economics (22201),
Calculus I (20407), Calculus II (20408)
Students taking Statistics or Calculus must complete Statistics I and II or Calculus I and
II to be considered to have completed one course.
-Not available as a Minor
-Restrictions on registration for a Minor and Double Major
Registration is offered only to students majoring in the following areas: Consumer Studies
Convergence in the College of Social Sciences; Industrial Design, Visual Communication Design, Space
Design Design, and Media Design in the College of Art and Design; Business Administration in the
College of Business Administration; or Nutritional Science & Food Management in the
College of Health Sciences.
Registration is offered only to students majoring in Education or Education Technology, as
Moral Ethics
well as Philosophy majors in the process of completing the curricula to become professional
Education
teachers.
- Restrictions on registration for a Double Major
Among students who entered after 2006, registration is offered only to students majoring in
Common Social Social Studies/Social Studies Education, as well as History, Sociology, Political Science and
Studies International Relations, plus Law majors in the process of completing the curricula to
become professional teachers.
- Restrictions on registration for a Double Major
Among students who entered after 2006, registration is offered only to students majoring in
General Science Science Education and Physics, Chemistry, Chemistry & Nano Science, and Life Science
majors in the process of completing the curricula to become professional teachers.
2) Limits on credits from courses offered by different majors (departments)

When minoring or double-majoring as part of an interdisciplinary major, students are not allowed to
exceed the credit limit for each major (department) to prevent them from taking too many courses from
one major. However, for some interdisciplinary majors separate limits are applied to the credits offered
by different majors (departments).
A) Basic restrictions
Double Major Minor
12 credits by major (department) offering courses 9 credits by major (department) offering courses
- 52 -
B) Separate restrictions
Interdisciplinary Major Double Major Minor
9 credits from Global Language

Education Office offering courses
9 credits from other department
American Studies
(majors) offering courses
12 credits from other department
(majors) offering courses
18 credits by major (department) 12 credits by major (department)

Professional English
offering courses offering courses
History of Art, Womens Studies, NGO No restrictions on credits from courses offered by the major
Studies, North Korean Studies, Korean (department) of the interdisciplinary major
Studies, Japanese Language and
Culture, , Entrepreneurship , Social 12 credits from other departments 9 credits from other departments
Welfare* (majors) offering courses (majors) offering courses
Moral Ethics Education, Common

No limit
Social Studies, General Science
* Applicable to students who have applied and are in the process of completing the interdisciplinary program
for Social Welfare Studies as a minor or double major by fall semester of 2013.
3) Designation of Additional Requirements for Completion

Some interdisciplinary majors have additional requirements for completion in addition to or separate
from basic restrictions on credits for established majors (departments). Additional requirements include
minimum credits to complete from the courses of an established major (department), requisite
courses, intensive courses, and minimum GPA required. For more information, students can
check out each majors curriculum for the year they entered.
4) Summary: How to Complete an Interdisciplinary Major as Explained Above

It is recommended that students first see the summary on interdisciplinary majors in the table below
and then make sure to check out each interdisciplinary majors courses for ones year of entrance before
submitting to the course.
2) Limit on credits from courses offered by 3) Designation

Interdisciplinary 1) Registration established majors (departments) of additional
Major Restrictions requirements for
Basic Separate completion
East Asian Studies
American Studies
European Studies
Cognitive Science
Child Development

and Intervention
- 53 -
2) Limit on credits from courses offered by 3) Designation
Interdisciplinary 1) Registration established majors (departments) of additional
Major Restrictions requirements for
Basic Separate completion
Information Security
Natural Science and

Philosophy
Multimedia
Bioinformatics
Professional English
Finance and

Economics
Convergence Design
Moral Ethics

Education
Common Social

Studies
General Science
History of Art
Womens Studies
Japanese Language

and Culture
North Korean Studies
NGO Studies
Korean Studies
Management for
Science and
Technology
Computational

Sciences
International
Development
Cooperation
Public Leadership &

Justice
Entrepreneurship
5) Recognition of overlapping credits ( first major: main major/ second major: double major)
- 54 -
If courses for a students first major (major foundation and major courses) and Liberal Arts requisite
courses are identical to courses for their interdisciplinary subject, up to nine credits from courses
from the first major can be counted toward their double major and up to six credits can be counted
towards their minor. Also, if courses for a students second major (major foundation and major
courses) are identical to courses for their interdisciplinary subject, up to nine credits from courses
for the second major can be counted towards the double major and up to six credits can be counted
towards their minor. (However, Moral Ethics Education, Common Social Studies and General
Science have separate regulations.)
If the courses for a students first major (college basics, major foundation, and major courses) and
courses for their interdisciplinary subject are identical, up to nine credits from courses for the first
major can be counted towards their interdisciplinary double major, and up to six credits can be
counted towards their interdisciplinary minor.
Dual recognition of a specific course is limited to one time.
(However, credits from college basic courses can only be counted towards a double major. Moral
Ethics Education, Common Social Studies and General Science have separate regulations.)
6) Notes on completing an interdisciplinary major

Liberal Arts courses in interdisciplinary major courses are only recognized as minor or double major
courses for an interdisciplinary major. If canceling the interdisciplinary major, the course will be
reclassified as a Liberal Arts course.
7) How to complete a graduation thesis for an interdisciplinary major as a double major and title of
degree
According to school regulations, the graduation thesis must be submitted to the corresponding major
in the semester a student intends to graduate. For questions regarding submission, seek the guidance
of the corresponding department office or its head professor.
Interdisciplinary
College in Charge Head Prof. (Department) Type of Graduation Thesis
Major
Shin, Hayoon
East Asian Studies (Chinese Language & Graduation Thesis
Literature)
Lee, Seung-Ah
American Studies (English Language & Graduation Thesis
Literature)
Paek, Joon-gul,
Liberal Arts
Professional English (English Language & Graduation Thesis
Literature)
Jeon, Dong-ho Graduation Comprehensive

History of Art
(History of Art) Exam
Japanese Language Kim, Jisun

Graduation Thesis
and Culture (Liberal Arts)
Cho, Yunkyung
European Studies Graduation Thesis
(French Language & Literature)
Social Sciences
Kim, SEOK HYANG
North Korean Studies Graduation Thesis
(North Korean Studies)
- 55 -
Interdisciplinary
College in Charge Head Prof. (Department) Type of Graduation Thesis
Major
Graduation Thesis or
Kim, Minzee
NGO Studies Experiment and Practice
(Sociology)
Report
CHUNG, JUN-MO
Cognitive Science Graduation Thesis
(Life Sciences)
Huh, Ra-keum
Womens Studies Graduation Thesis
(Womens Studies)
Finance and Yun, Jaeho
Graduation Thesis
Economics (Economics)
Child Development Han, Sae-Young Graduation Comprehensive

and Intervention (Child Development) Exam
Lee, Seung-yoon Graduation Comprehensive

Social Welfare*
(Social Welfare) Exam
Se-jin Oh
Information Security Graduation Thesis
(Mathematics)
LEE, SANG-HYUK
Bioinformatics Graduation Thesis
(Life Sciences)
Natural Science and Ahn, Chang-rim
Graduation Thesis
Philosophy (Physics)
Natural Sciences
Computational Min, Chohong
Graduation Thesis
Sciences (Mathematics)
Management for Kim, Young Jun

Science and (Computer Science and Graduation Thesis
Technology Engineering)
CHO, YOUNG SIK Graduation Thesis or

Art and Design Convergence Design
(Division of Design) Exhibition/Presentation
Moral Ethics Shin, Tae Seob Graduation Comprehensive

Education (Education) Exam
Lim, Kyu-yon
Multimedia Exhibition/Presentation
(Education Technology)
Education
Common Social Oh, Youngchan Graduation Comprehensive
Studies (Social Studies Education) Exam
Choi , Aeran Graduation Comprehensive

General Science
(Science Education) Exam
Ro, Sang-ho
Korean Studies Graduation Thesis
(Global Korean Studies)
Graduate School of
International International Graduation Thesis or
Oh , Jinhwan
Studies Development Place&Work Experience
(International Studies)
Cooperation Report
Public Leadership & KIM, SANG IL

Law School Graduation Exam
Justice (Law)
Center for Jin, Youngju

Entrepreneurship Exhibition/Presentation
Entrepreneurship (Center for Entrepreneurship)
- 56 -
* Applicable to students who have applied and are in the process of completing the interdisciplinary program
for Social Welfare Studies as a minor or double major by fall semester of 2013.
Before submitting the graduation thesis for Management for Science and Technology, students must
register for CEO Lecture Series in Business Policy (22232), which is not included in credits for completing a
minor or double major, or else
To submit the graduation thesis for the Multimedia major, students must include the Premier Workshop
Certificate which is held every fall semester from the Education Technology department.
Please check with the corresponding department office beforehand, as the head professor could change
due to a change of assignment.
- 57 -
7. Guide to Certification Program
A. English and Information Certification Program
1) If students already have a certain required qualification in English or computer skills, they may
receive credit recognition and a certificate when graduating.
2) Only currently enrolled students can register. Students on a leave of absence may not register.
3) Registration Period and Method
A) Registration period: Mon., Oct. 23, 2017 ~ Fri., Oct. 27, 2017
Twice every year: Spring late April; Fall late October
For a specific schedule refer to Ewha Homepage (Korean) .
B) How to register: Register at MyEureka (Academic affairs Grade Application and inquiry
for credit bank) and submit related documents to the college office.
C) Documents for submission: The original and one copy of certified language proficiency test
results, or a Certified License. (The original will be returned after verifying the copy.)
D) Up to 6 credits may be awarded for Certification Test courses, including 3 credits for the Test of
English Proficiency and 3 for the Test of Proficiency in Computer Skills. Credits awarded for
proficiency in English and/or computer skill are not included in the number of credits per semester.
4) Standards for award of credit
A) English certification: If a student has obtained the following score on a certified language
proficiency test within the last 2 years, 3 credits (grade S) for the Test of English Proficiency will be
awarded. However, from 2012, a maximum of only 6 credits for exemption from College English,
Advanced English and English Certification combined may be awarded. (Students who are exempt
for both College English and Advanced English are not applicable for the English Certification
Program)
Type Students who entered after 2004
PBT 600
TOEFL CBT 250
IBT 100
TOEIC 900
Only scores obtained after January 1, 2016 are valid for the 2017 Fall semester.
B) Computer Skills: If students have passed a certified computer skills test acknowledged by Ewha
Womans University, 3 credits (grade: S) of Test of Proficiency in Computer Skills will be awarded.
(Qualification types and standards can be found at Ewha homepage (Korean)
.)
5) Special notes: credits for English and computer skills programs will be confirmed after verifying
the score or qualification with the testing organization. If the Certified English Proficiency Test results
or Certified License is found to be counterfeit, the student will receive disciplinary action.
6) Credits earned through English or computer skills certification will only be included in credits
needed for graduation, but not counted towards a students GPA.
7) For queries contact the Registrars office (Tel: 02) 3277-2033).
- 58 -
B. Ewha Leadership Certification Program
Ewha Leadership Certification is a program in which the Career Development Center certifies the
leadership capabilities that Ewha students have developed, which they will use as female leaders in
various social fields. Leadership Certificates can be used as documentation in the development of
students future careers, for example, as documentation for graduate school applications, job
applications, etc.
1) Certification process
1st stage 2nd stage 3rd stage 4th stage 5th stage
Register,
including Confirm of
Review of Print out
Completing Leadership Ewha
Leadership Ewha
Experience Leadership
Courses Experience Leadership
Report and Certification
Report Certification
relevant on transcript
documentation
Career Career Career

Development Development Development
Center Center Center
2) Courses to complete in order to register for certification

Students must complete a total of 8 credits from 5 courses: 1 General Requirement, 1 Prerequisite, 1
Intensive, and 2 Social Service courses.
[Taking courses in 2017]

Course Cre
Division Course Title Target
no. dits
Freshmen Liberal Arts Courses
Basic Course Sharing Leadership 11095 2
General Requirements
Prerequisite Career Active Planning (CAP) 11216 1 Sophomores~Junior
Course
Global Leadership and Career
(Choose 1) 10843 1 Scranton College sophomores
Development
Career Exploration and Competency
Intensive Course 10948 3 Sophomores~Seniors
Development
Social Service Social Service Activity for the Students I 10575
1 All years
Course Social Service Activity for the Students II 10578
* The above list of course has been applied since Spring semester 2017.
* If you have completed the Basic-Prerequisite-Intensive Social service course before 2016 & interested in
certification, please contact Career Development Center (02-3277-4022).
* For students who have completed the Basic-Player-Service course before 2016 and need to take courses in
advanced subjects (Core Talent Leadership), contact the Career Development Center (02-3277-4984)
3) Writing the leadership experience report and preparing documentation materials

A) Content: Intra/ Extramural leadership experience and its results
B) Length: Around 5 A4 pages (without cover)
C) Content: The content should describe in detail what students have learned through their
leadership experience, the difficulties they faced and how they overcame them, their future plans,
etc. There is no fixed format.
- 59 -
D) Evaluation: Content 70%, Challenging Spirit 20%, Special details 10%
E) Submitting the Leadership Experience Report
- Period: End of each semester (early July, early January)
- MyEureka Career Development Register for leadership certification. Attach your report
and click Register.
4) For any queries, contact the Career Development Center (Tel: 02) 3277-4022).
C. Ewha Career Renaissance Certification Program
Ewha Career Renaissance Certification is a program in which the Career Development Center certifies
the career competency that Ewha students have developed, which they will use as female talent
employee in various business fields. Ewha Career Renaissance Certification can be used as
documentation in the development of students future careers, for example, as documentation for job
applications, etc.
1) Certification process
1st stage 2nd stage 3rd stage 4th stage
Confirmation
Print out
Completion SMS sent to
Automatic Ewha Career
of Courses Certification
& Program Candidates Authentication Renaissance
Certification
(Feb./Aug)
Career Career Career

Development Development Development
Center Center Center
2) Course & Program for certification

- Students must complete a total of 5 Career Development Programs. 1 Career Development Course
is the same as 2 programs.
Core Target
Career Development Courses Career Development Program
Competency grade
Employment
Career Master Class
4 th
Exploration & Industry Global Firm
Competency Academia Edu
Job
Development Cooperation
Development
Internship Clinique/counseling
3rd Career Active (vacation Internship Career Club
Planning semester) Start Class CDC Supporters
Public Enterprise
Strategic Placement & Preparation Edu.
Exploration Employment Work Experience Mentoring National Exam.
2nd
Development Planning I~IV School Preparation Class
Self- Understanding Global

Awareness 1st of Core Job Internship I~IV Career Design
Development Capabilities Exhibition
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3) Evaluation
Completion of a total of 5 programs: 1 subject = 2 programs
Accumulated Credit: more than 3.0
4) For any queries, please contact the Career Development Center (Tel: 02) 3277-4022).
D. Guide to Courses Accredited by the Board for Engineering Education of Korea
Students who participate in the intensive program of the Accreditation Board for Engineering Education
of Korea (ABEEK) must complete the ABEEK courses offered for the Accreditation Board for
Engineering Education of Korea program. However, as ABEEK courses designated as required courses
are different for each graduating year, students should check the courses needed for each graduating
year in the list of ABEEK courses. (Refer to 2) ABEEK courses below)
1) Period and Eligible Students
A) Period of application: after 2006
B) Eligible students: ELTEC College of Engineering / Engineering freshmen from 2006 onwards
C) Courses for Accreditation: Courses and classes marked ABEEK on the Comprehensive Schedule
of Classes
2) ABEEK courses
A) Students who have graduated or who are graduating between 2017-2019 (students who entered in
2013-2015)
School
Course no.
Type of Course Year/ Course title Credits Notes
(Field)
Semester
Korean Language and
1/1 10021 3
Writing
Christianity and the Must register for
1/2 10023 3 class marked
World
ELTEC College
1/1 10098 College English 3 of Engineering
2/1 11094 2
Writing
1/2 10099 Advanced English 3
Basic fields
(16-17 credits ) Second Foreign
1/1 - 2 Required to
Language I
Special 4 choose 1
Second Foreign
-ized 1/2 - 2
Language II
Liberal
Arts Required for
Computer/
Courses 1/1 11095 Sharing Leadership 2
Electronics
Engineering
1/2 11095 Sharing Leadership 2 Required
Literature
- and Choose freely 3
Core Specific Language
fields fields Expression Required to
- Choose freely 3
(12 (12 and Arts choose 4 fields
credits) credits) History
- and Choose freely 3
Philosophy
- 61 -
School
Course no.
Type of Course Year/ Course title Credits Notes
(Field)
Semester
The
- Human Choose freely 3
and Society
Science and
- Choose freely 3
Technology
Required for
Woman Engineer and
Certification 3/1 36340 1 Required
Entrepreneurship
(1 credit)
Total completed
11 (12) courses 29 (30) -
credits
Major foundation course for students
MSC(BSM)* Must register for class
graduating in 2017-2019
marked with affiliated
Major course for students graduating in 2017-
Major major (college) **
2019
* MSC (Mathematics, Science, Computer): Mathematics, Basic Science, and Computer courses
BSM (Basic Science and Mathematics): Mathematics and Basic Science courses
** For example, Computer Science and Engineering Freshmen must register for the class which is marked
Computer Science and Engineering 1 in the notes column of the comprehensive schedule.
B) Students graduating in 2020 (students entered in 2016)

School
Course
Type of Course/Field Year/ Course title Credits Notes
no.
Semester
1/2 10023 Christianity and the World 3 Required
11095 Sharing Leadership 2
Self-Understanding for
11252 2
Twenties
Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi 11253 Humanity for Sharing 2
(Humanity) Love and Ethics in Human Required to
1/1, 2 11254 2
Relationships choose 1
Homo-Empathicus and
11255 2
Community
Utopia of Coexistence &
11256 2
Cooperation
Korean Language and Must register
Special 1/1 10021 3
Thinking and Writing for class
-ized Expression Reading Classics and marked
Liberal 2/1 11094 2
Writing ELTEC
Arts College of
Course 1/1 10098 College English 3 Engineering
s
Global 1/2 10099 Advanced English 3
Communication Required to
1/1 - Second Foreign Language I 2
4 choose 1
1/2 - Second Foreign Language II 2
Literatureand
- Choose freely 3
Language
Con
Expression
verg - Choose freely 3
and Arts Required to
ence
History and choose 3 fields
Crea - Choose freely 3
Philosophy
tive
The Human
- Choose freely 3
and Society
- 62 -
School
Course
no.
Semester
Science and
- Choose freely 3
Technology
Convergence Introduction to IT
- 3 Required
Basic Convergence Engineering
Required for
Woman Engineer and
Entrepreneurship
(1 credit)
Total completed
11 (12) courses 29 (30) -
credits
graduating in 2020
Major Major course for students graduating in 2020 major (college) **
C) Students graduating after 2021 (students entering after 2017) : Computer Science and Engineering,
Electronic and Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, Food Science and
Engineering, Environmental Science and Engineering, Architectural and Urban Systems Engineering
School
Course
no.
Semester
1/2 10023 The World & Christianity 3 Required
11095 Sharing Leadership 2 Required to
Self-Understanding for choose 1
11252 2 (For Computer
Twenties
Science and
11253 Humanity for Sharing 2 Engineering,
Love and Ethics in Human Electronic and
11254 2
Relationships Electrical
Homo-Empathicus and Engineering,
11255 2 Chemical
1/1 Community
Engineering and
Materials
Special Science, Food
-ized Science and
Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi Utopia of Coexistence & Engineering,
Liberal 11256 2
(Humanity) Cooperation Architectural
Arts
and Urban
Courses Systems
Engineering)
11252 2 Required to
Twenties
11253 Humanity for Sharing 2 choose 1
Love and Ethics in Human (For
1/2 11254 2
Relationships Environmental
Homo-Empathicus and Science and
11255 2 Engineering)
Community
11256 2
Cooperation
- 63 -
School
Course
no.
Semester
Korean Language and
1/1 10021 3 Required
Writing
Required
(Except
2/1 11094 2 Electronic and
Thinking and Writing
Electrical
Expression
Engineering)
Required for
Reading Classics and Electronic and
3/1 11094 2
Writing Electrical
Engineering
1/1 10098 College English 3 Required

4 choose 1
Literature
and - - Choose freely 3
Language
Expression
- - Choose freely 3
and Arts
Required to
History and
- - Choose freely 3 choose 3 fields
Philosophy
Con The Human
- - Choose freely 3
verg and Society
ence Science and
Crea - - Choose freely 3
Technology
tive Required to
take 3 credits,
Introduction
Convergence to IT
- - Choose freely 3
Basic Convergence
Engineering
(11208)
recommended
Required for
Global Woman Engineer
and Entrepreneurship
(1 credit)
Total completed
11 (12) courses 29 (30) -
credits
graduating after 2021
Major Major course for students graduating after 2021 major (college) **
- 64 -
D) Students graduating after 2021 (students entering after 2017): Division of Mechanical and
Biomedical Engineering, Cyber Security, Climate and Energy Systems Engineering
School
Course
no.
Semester
1/2 10023 The World & Christianity 3 Required
11252 2
Twenties
11253 Humanity for Sharing 2 Required to
Love and Ethics in Human choose 1
1/1 11254 2
Relationships (For Cyber
Homo-Empathicus and Security)
11255 2
Community
11256 2
Cooperation
11252 2
Twenties Required to
11253 Humanity for Sharing 2 choose 1
Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi Love and Ethics in Human (For Division of
1/2 11254 2
(Humanity) Relationships Mechanical and
Homo-Empathicus and Biomedical
11255 2 Engineering)
Community
11256 2
Cooperation
Special
-ized Self-Understanding for
11252 2
Liberal Twenties
Required to
Arts 11253 Humanity for Sharing 2 choose 1
Courses
2/1 Love and Ethics in Human (For Climate and
11254 2 Energy Systems
Relationships
Engineering)
Homo-Empathicus and
11255 2
Community
11256 2
Cooperation
Korean Language and
Thinking and Writing
Expression Reading Classics and
Writing
1/1 10098 College English 3 Required

4 choose 1
Liberal Cube - - Choose 1 freely 3
Con
Contents
verg - - Choose 1 freely 3 Required
Cube
ence
Crea Design Cube - - Choose 1 freely 3
tive Convergence Required to take
- - Choose 1 freely 3
Basic 3 credits,
- 65 -
School
Course
no.
Semester
Introduction to
IT Convergence
Engineering
(11208)
recommended
Required for
Global Woman Engineer
and Entrepreneurship
(1 credit)
Total completed
11 (12) courses 29 (30) -
credits
Major foundation course for students graduating Must register for class
MSC(BSM)*
after 2021 marked with affiliated
Major Major course for students graduating after 2021 major (college) **
3) Although following courses are not ABEEK Courses, students must complete the courses in order to
graduate. The courses are: <Sharing Leadership>, <Self-Understanding for Twenties>, <Humanity for
Sharing>, <Love and Ethics in Human Relationships>, <Homo-Empathicus and Community>, <Utopia
of Coexistence & Cooperation> among Specialized Liberal Arts Courses
4) For queries contact: Ewha Center for Innovation in Engineering Education (Tel: 02) 3277-4424/4209)
or refer to the ABEEK guidebook.
- 66 -
D. HOKMA Certification System
HOKMA Certification System provided by HOKMA college of General Education is to promote the
core competence of general education and the development of self-directed students ability. Students
will take the courses and participate in the activities specified in the certification system to meet the
certificate requirement. This certificate proves that the students are capable with various competencies
when they enter into the society after graduation.
1) Types and Goals of H-Certification System
Type H-Sharing activities Certification H-Certification in Reading Literacy
Cultivating students with skills of

communication with others, self-reflection, Cultivating students with critical, reflective
Goal empathy and coexistence through expanding thinking and expressive ability through
and strengthening humanity education in all reading.
fields.
2) Steps of H-Certification System
STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 STEP 4 STEP 5

Confirm Attach the
Complete
whether you activity Certification
the course
&
meet the reports and committee Print out
certification apply for the evaluates H-
Participate
requirement certificate the Certificate
in the
at THE at THE application
program
Portfolio Portfolio
3) Important Dates
H-Certification will be approved only once a semester.
A) End of January and July: Deadline for student certification application
B) End of February and August: Certification Committee evaluation
4) Requirement for H-Certification

A) H-Sharing activities Certification (Courses + Activities)
Students must complete courses (2 required liberal arts courses and 9 credits of elective
courses specified in the certification system) + activities (over 55 hours).
(1) Courses: 2 required liberal arts courses* (5 credits) + 9 credits from 23 elective courses (please
refer to <Table 1>)
*Required liberal arts courses: <Christianity and the World>, <Share Leadership> (Students who enter after
2016 can choose from <Share Leadership> and 5 other substitute courses)
- 67 -
<Table1. Courses for H-Sharing activities Certification>
Course Course Credits/
Category Course Title Dept/Major
No. Area Hrs.
Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi College of Liberal Arts/
Christianity and the World 10023 3/3
(Humanity) Christian Studies
Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi HOKMA College of
Sharing Leadership 11095 2/3
(Humanity) General Education
Understanding Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi HOKMA College of

11252 2/3
for Twenties (Humanity) General Education
Required Humanity for Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi HOKMA College of

11253 2/3
Courses Sharing Sharing (Humanity) General Education
Leadership
(students Loveand Ethicsin Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi HOKMA College of
11254 2/3
enter after HumanRelationships (Humanity) General Education
2016)
Homo-Empathicus Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi HOKMA College of
11255 2/3
andCommunity (Humanity) General Education
Utopia ofCoexistence Ewha Jin-Sun-Mi HOKMA College of

11256 2/3
&Cooperation (Humanity) General Education
Interpersonal Relationships and College of Liberal Arts/
33491 3/3
the Self Christian Studies
College of Health
Global community physical
37297 1/1.5 Sciences/Human Movement
activity service
Studies
Elective College of Education/
Courses Educational Practicum 36937 2/-
Education
(Take 9
Credits) College of Social
Volunteerism 34953 3/3
Sciences/Social welfare
Developmental Psychology of College of Social
36026 3/3
Adolescence Sciences/Psychology
Convergence
The Understanding of Human College of Liberal
11046 General (Historyand 3/3
Being in East and West Arts/Philosophy
Philosophy)
Future College of Liberal
Life and Philosophy 10138 3/3
Planning(Arthi.en.s) Arts/Philosophy
Philosophical Counseling and Future College of Liberal
11049 3/3
Practice Planning(Arthi.en.s) Arts/Philosophy
Contemporary Culture and Future College of Liberal Arts/
10024 3/3
Christianity Planning(Arthi.en.s) Christian Studies
Human Development and Future College of Social
10903 3/3
Cultural Diversity Planning(Arthi.en.s) Sciences/Social welfare
Future College of Social Sciences/
Anthropology & Culture 10112 3/3
Planning(Arthi.en.s) Sociology
Convergence
College of Natural Sciences
Environment and Human 10181 General (human and 3/3
/Life Sciences
society)
Elective Convergence ELTEC College of
Dialogue to Nature
Courses 11156 General (Science and 3/3 Engineering/Environmental
Environmental Ecology
(Take 9 Technology) Science and Engineering
Credits) Convergence ELTEC College of
Environmental Disasters and
11157 General (Science and 3/3 Engineering/Environmental
International
Technology) Science and Engineering
Convergence
Travel and Geography in the College of Education/Social
11089 General (human and 3/3
Context of Globalization Studies Education
society)
- 68 -
Course Course Credits/
No. Area Hrs.
Convergence
Scientific Literacy for Global College of Education/Science
10776 General (Science and 3/3
Citizenry Education
Technology)
Convergence
Bioethics and Law 10573 General (human and 3/3 College of Law/Law
society)
Convergence
Law and Gender 11193 General (human and 3/3 College of Law/Law
society)
Convergence
The Arts and Human of 21th Ewha Institute for the
11107 General (Expression 3/3
Century Humanities
and art)
Looking in to the World from Future Ewha Institute for the
10956 1/1.5
the Perspective of Humanities Planning(Arthi.en.s) Humanities
Future Planning(Career. HOKMA College of
Share and Social Design 11199 3/3
Leadership) General Education
University Chorus for All Future
10650 3/3 College of Music/Voice
Majors Planning(Arthi.en.s)
College of Industry &
Future
Exercise and Emotional Control 11088 3/3 Convergence/Kinesiology &
Planning(Arthi.en.s)
Sports Study
(2) Activities: Over 55 hours of activities for H-Certification approval (refer to <Table2>)
<Table2. Approved Activities for H-Sharing activities Certification>

Activity Requirement Notes
Proof of the hours

approved in the Social
Social Service Count the sum of the hours approved by the Social
Service Activity
Team Service Activity Certification System
Certification by Social
Service Team
<Ewha volunteering story sharing contest>
Participate in HOKMA Participated and awarded for Sharing Story
College Character : 5 hours approved
Programs Awarded for practice project and ran the project
: extra 10 hours approved
HOKMA College *Up to 15 hours can <Ewha Character Development>
Character approved. 1 night 2 days => 10 hours approved
Programs *H-Sharing activities 2 night 3 days => 15 hours approved
Certification Committee <Ewha Character education>
will approve the hours Under 5 hours => 2 hours approved
for the new programs Over 5 hours and under 10 hours
after evaluation. => 5 hours approved
Over 10 hours => 10 hours approved
Activities
Participation and planning at the social enterprise or
approved by Social activities that the
co-operative, Planning and practicing the student-
Office for human student has participated
led(group) service, etc. *Hours will be counted and
values and social in, which do not issue
approved by H-Sharing activities Certification
engagement any official certificates
Committee
education
- 69 -
* How to prepare and submit the activity reports (Download the activity report form at THE Portfolio
notice board)
Reports should include participation and planning at the social enterprise or co-operative, planning
and practicing the student-led(group) service, etc. There is no page limit. H-Sharing activities
Certification committee will evaluate the activities.
Fill out the designated application form of Office of Character Education, submit it to THE Portfolio.
- Submit to THE > THE > > >
Requirements of the H-Sharing activities Certification (course and activities) is subject to change.
B) H-Certification in Reading Literacy (Courses + Activities)
Courses (1 course from required courses + 2 courses from elective courses, more than 8 credits,
15 points per course and minimum 45 points) +
Activities (more than 2 activities, minimum 25 points)
More than 70 points total.
(1) Courses: Choose 1 course from Thinking and Expression (<Reading Classics and Writing> and
3 others) + Choose 2 courses from Convergence Basic/Future Planning Course
<Table 3. Designated Courses for H-Certification in Reading Literacy>

Course Course Credits
No. Area /Hrs.
Reading Classics and HOKMA College of
11094 Thinking and Expression 2/3
Writing General Education
Dynamism in Reading HOKMA College of
and Writing General Education
Required
Questions for History HOKMA College of
and Philosophy General Education
Cyborg and Power of HOKMA College of
Image General Education
Travel Writing and Convergence General Ewha Institute for the
11109 3/3
World Insight (Literature and Language) Humanities
Convergence General German Language
Fantastic Literature 10896 3/3
(Literature and Language) and Literature
Modern and Convergence General German Language
10769 3/3
Postmodern Culture (History and Philosophy) and Literature
Metaphors in Convergence General Ewha Institute for the
11189 3/3
Philosophy (History and Philosophy) Humanities
Elective Asian Women in the Convergence General
10914 3/3 Women's Studies
Glocal Era (Human and Society)
The Encounter
Between Classics and Future HOKMA College of
11251 3/3
Contemporary Planning(Arthi.en.s) General Education
Questions
College of Liberal
Masterpiece Reading
Future Arts/ Korean
& Fine Composition 10721 3/3
Planning(Arthi.en.s) Language and
Writing
Literature
- 70 -
Course Course Credits
No. Area /Hrs.
Comparative Future College of Liberal
10898 3/3
Aesthetics Planning(Arthi.en.s) Arts/Philosophy
(2) Activities
<Table 4. Approved Activities for H-Certification in Reading Literacy >
Program Requirement Point Notes
Ecrire @ Ewha 15 points Activities such as

(and/or other Participation (can participate 2 reading and
corresponding programs) times) writing
Book Festival 10 points Participate in the
Participation and report
(and/or other (can participate 2 lecture and
writing
corresponding programs) times) discussion
At least 1 year or more
activities at reading
Reading and Student-directed
forum can be approved/ 20 points
Discussion Forum activities
*Summit the activity report
of reading and discussion
* How to prepare and submit the Book-Concert reports (Download the activity report form at THE
Portfolio notice board)
- Submit to THE > THE > > > > >

* How to prepare and submit the activity reports (Download the activity report form at THE Portfolio
notice board)
- Report should include forum schedule, place, titles and authors of the books, list of participants, and
discussion topics.
- The limitation of content is less than 1/2 pages (A4) per each forum
- Evaluation standard: Student-directed reading and discussion group activity after attending
<Reading Classics and Writings> and involved in reading club activities in school can be approved.
Out-of-school reading and discussion group activities and corresponding activities that have
financial support from school department are excluded. (Advising professor is required for each
discussion group activity)
- H-Certification in Reading Literacy committee will evaluate the activities
- Qualified students must fill out the application form and submit it to THE Portfolio application form.
Requirements of H-Certification in Reading Literacy (course and activities) is subject to change.
5) For queries contact: HOKMA College of General Education (Tel: 02) 3277-6975).
- 71 -
8. Other Important Details
A. Registering for courses opened to students by other majors/ departments

1) Courses opened to students by other majors/departments for the Fall semester of 2017 are listed at
the bottom of each departments schedule of major courses. (All courses opened to students by other
major/department this year and semester are listed regardless of the curricula for different entering
years.)
2) Students should be careful when registering for courses opened to students by other
majors/departments as these courses are only recognized as major credits based on the curriculum
for their entering year. Courses changed or added to the curriculum after a students entering year
will also be acknowledged as major credits. However, courses which were opened to students by
other majors/departments before ones entrance year, but which are no longer acknowledged, will
not be counted as major credits.
3) For a list of courses opened to students by other majors/departments in each year of entrance, refer to
Ewha homepage (Korean version) /
4) When registering for these courses, confirm courses open by other majors/departments for your
affiliated major/ department and the maximum number of recognized credits (limited to certain
majors) by consulting your academic advisor.
B. Registering for same courses offered by different major

In case a course is offered by different majors/department yet share the course title and the course
number, it will be recognized as a same course.
- 72 -
9. Courses available in the Winter Session, 2017
Course Hours / Course Hosting
Course Title
no. Credits Type Department
Liberal Korean Language
10021 Korean Language and Writing 3/3
Arts and Literature
Liberal Chinese Language
10563 Elementary Chinese 3/3
Arts and Literature
Liberal French Language
10564 French 3/3
Arts and Literature
Liberal German Language
10566 Freshman German 3/3
Arts and Literature
Liberal
10570 Beginning Japanese 3/3 Liberal Arts
Arts
Liberal
10571 Spanish 3/3 Liberal Arts
Arts
Understanding of Modern and Contemporary Liberal
10149 3/3 History
Korean History Arts
Liberal
10034 Understanding of Eastern Philosophy 3/3 Philosophy
Arts
Liberal
10023 Christianity and the World 3/3 Christian Studies
Arts
Liberal
10072 Introduction to History of the Western Art 3/3 History of Art
Arts
Liberal
10165 History of Contemporary Art 3/3 History of Art
Arts
Liberal
10910 The Psychology of Risk Judgment 3/3 Psychology
Arts
Psychological Understanding of Human Liberal
10110 3/3 Psychology
Beings Arts
Liberal Child
10109 Human Development and the Family 3/3 Development &
Arts Intervention
Liberal
10094 Introduction to Women's Studies 3/3 Womens Studies
Arts
Liberal
10011 Family Health and Nursing 3/3 Nursing Science
Arts
Liberal
10081 Introduction to Civil Law 3/3 Law
Arts
Liberal Global Language
10098 College English 3/3
Arts Education Office
Liberal Global Language
10099 Advanced English 3/3
Arts Education Office
Liberal Office of Student
11133 Ewha Overseas Program /1
Arts Affairs
- 73 -
10. Guide to Completing Courses by College
The College of Social Sciences
* Major foundation courses for students entered in and after 2012

Common optional courses: complete 3 credits
Course no. Course title Hours Credits
33497 Reading in Social Sciences 3 3
* Major foundation courses for students entered in 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008
33497 Understanding Social Science 3 3

36060 Social Statistics 3 3
36061 Social Research Method 3 3
* Course title changed: Understanding Social Science (33497) Reading in Social Sciences (33497)
Course title is changed from 2012. Students who entered before 2011 may newly register for Reading
in Social Sciences (33497) or they may retake it for Understanding Social Science (33497).
* Common courses for Communication & Media students entered in 2015, 2016, 2017
Course
Course title Hours Credits Notes
no.
37540 Media Writing and Public Speaking 3 3 Required
36029 Mass Media and Society 3 3 Required
34691 Media Research Method 3 3 Required
36042 Public Relations & Communication 3 3
36041 Understanding Advertising 3 3
36048 Introduction to Broadcasting 3 3
36032 Journalism and Society 3 3
36030 Human Communication 3 3
35774 Introduction to Digital Media Environment 3 3
33759 Psychological Approach to Mass Communication 3 3
37325 Philosophy of Journalism 3 3
34723 Theories in Visual Communication 3 3
33286 Information Society & New Media 3 3
20309 Theories of Mass Communication 3 3
37542 Introduction to Interactive Media 3 3
36052 Phenemena & Meaning making 3 3
- 74 -
Course
Course title Hours Credits Notes
no.
35134 Announcing and Reporting 3 3
37544 Media and Gender 3 3
36038 Debates and Argumentation 3 3
20307 Global Communication 3 3
37546 Intercultural Communication 3 3
* Common courses for Media Studies students entered in 2014, 2013
Course
Course title Hours Credits Hosting Major
no.
36029 Mass Media and Society 3 3 Journalism

36800 Public Speech 3 3 Journalism
34691 Media Research Method 3 3 Journalism
36037 Political Communication 3 3 Journalism
36040 Media Industry and Copyright 3 3 Journalism
35740 Media & Social Change 3 3 Journalism
36030 Human Communication 3 3 Advertising & Public Relations
37326 Organizational Communication 3 3 Advertising & Public Relations
37327 Persuasive Communication 3 3 Advertising & Public Relations
33759 Psychological Approach to Mass Communication 3 3 Television & Film
20309 Theories of Mass Communication 3 3 Television & Film
35133 Understanding Popular Culture 3 3 Television & Film
20307 Global Communication 3 3 Television & Film
* Common courses for Media Studies students entered before 2012
Course
Course title Hours Credits Hosting Major
no.
36029 Mass Media and Society 3 3

36030 Human Communication 3 3
36800 Public Speech 3 3
33759 Psychology Approach to Mass Communication 3 3
35774 Introduction to Digital Media Environment 3 3
20309 Theories of Mass Communications 3 3 Division of Media Studies
34691 Media Research Method 3 3
35133 Understanding Popular Culture 3 3
20307 Global Communication 3 3
36040 Media Industry and Copyright 3 3
35740 Media & Social Change 3 3
- 75 -
The College of Natural Sciences
* Major foundation courses for students entered after 2008
Course
Course Title Hours Credits Hosting Major
no.
20407 Calculus I 3 3 Mathematics

20408 Calculus II 3 3 Mathematics
20406 Calculus 3 3 Mathematics
20424 Statistics I 3 3 Statistics

20425 Statistics II 3 3 Statistics
34980 Probability and Statistics 3 3 Statistics
20409 General Physics I 3 3 Physics

30002 General Physics II 3 3 Physics
20410 General Physics Laboratory I 1.5 1 Physics
20411 General Physics Laboratory II 1.5 1 Physics
30001 General Physics 3 3 Physics
20416 General Chemistry I 3 3 ChemistryNano Science

20417 General Chemistry II 3 3 ChemistryNano Science
20418 General Chemistry : Laboratory Work I 1.5 1 ChemistryNano Science
20419 General Chemistry : Laboratory Work 1.5 1 ChemistryNano Science
20415 II General Chemistry 3 3 ChemistryNano Science
20413 General Biology I 3 3 Life Sciences

20414 General Biology II 3 3 Life Sciences
33332 General Biology: Laboratory Work I 1.5 1 Life Sciences
33333 General Biology: Laboratory Work II 1.5 1 Life Sciences
20412 General Biology 3 3 Life Sciences
* Out of the major foundation courses of 5 majors, students must complete more than 1 course of 3
credits among 3 majors for a total of 4 courses, completing more than 12 credits.
* Major foundation course I and a single semester course(Course no. 20406 & 20407, 20424 & 34980, 20409
& 30001, 20415 & 20416 and 20412 & 20413) cannot be dually acknowledged.
- 76 -
The ELTEC College of Engineering, Engineering College
All major foundation courses for (ELTEC College of) Engineering freshmen are courses for ABEEK.
* Major foundation courses for students entered in 2017
Division of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering
Division of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering: complete 31 credits (12 courses)
Course no. Course title hours Credits Notes
36339 Computer Programming & Lab 3 3 Required

20441 Linear Algebra I 4.5 3 Required
30001 General Physics 3 3 Required
20409 General Physics I 3 3 Choose 1
20410 General Physics Laboratory I 1.5 1 Required

20412 General Biology 3 3 Required
Introduction to Human, Mechanical and Biomedical
38559 2 2 Required
Engineering
20406 Calculus 3 3 Required

34980 Probability and Statistics 3 3 Required
20642 Numerical Methods 3 3 Required
36341 Engineering Mathematics 3 3 Required
38406 Introduction to Bioengineering 3 3 Required
36340 Global Woman Engineer and Entrepreneurship 1 1 Required
Division of Software Science and Engineering

Computer Science and Engineering: complete 32 credits (14 courses)

38403 Python Programming and Lab 3 3 Required
20479 Discrete Mathematics 3 3 Required
35339 Object-Oriented Programming 3 3 Required
38408 Software Leadership Seminar I 1 1 Required
38409 Software Leadership Seminar II 1 1 Required
38410 Software Leadership Seminar III 1 1 Required
20412 General Biology 3 3

Required
20415 General Chemistry 3 3
Choose 1
30002 General Physics II 3 3
- 77 -
38407 C Programming and Lab 3 3 Choose 1
20441 Linear Algebra I 4.5 3

36341 Engineering Mathematics 3 3
Required
20454 Theory of Integers 3 3
Choose 2
34980 Probability and Statistics 3 3
20642 Numerical Methods 3 3
Cyber Security: complete 32 credits (12 courses)

38403 Python Programming and Lab 3 3 Required
38407 C Programming and Lab 3 3 Required
38411 Object Oriented Programming & Lab 4.5 3 Required
20454 Theory of Integers 3 3 Required

Required
Choose 1
Division of Advanced Technology

Electronic and Electrical Engineering: complete 31 credits (12 courses)
20411 General Physics Laboratory II 1.5 1 Required
30002 General Physics II 3 3 Required
36563 Applied Mathematics and exercise 4.5 4 Required
37275 Advanced Programming for Electronics Engineering 3 3 Required
- 78 -
38412 Linear System Mathematics 3 3 Required
38413 Numerical Analysis for Electronic Engineers 3 3 Required
20409 General Physics I 3 3 Required

30001 General Physics 3 3 Choose 1
37412 Introduction to programming 3 3

Required
36339 Computer Programming&Lab 3 3 Choose 1
Chemical Engineering & Materials Science: complete 34 credits (13 courses)
37501 Elementary Chemistry for Engineers I 3 3 Required

20416 General Chemistry I 3 3 Choose 1
20418 General Chemistry: Laboratory Work I 1.5 1 Required

37503 Elementary Chemistry for Engineers 3 3 Required

20417 General Chemistry II 3 3 Choose 1
20419 General Chemistry: Laboratory Work 1.5 1 Required

36341 Engineer Mathematics 3 3 Required
35952 Elementary Biology 3 3 Required

37834 Engineering Physical Chemistry I 3 3 Required
37836 Engineering Physical Chemistry 3 3 Required

Food Science and Engineering: 31credtis (13 courses)

20416 General Chemistry 3 3 Required
20415 General Chemistry 3 3 Choose 1
20418 General Chemistry:Laboratory Work 1.5 1 Required
- 79 -
20417 General Chemistry 3 3 Required
20419 General Chemistry:Laboratory Work 1.5 1 Required
35952 Elementary Biology Required

3 3
20412 General Biology Choose 1
38414 Food Science Basics 1.5 1 Required
38415 Food Process Mathematics 3 3 Required
Division of Sustainable Systems Engineering

Climate and Energy Systems Engineering: complete 32 credits (12 courses)

38416 Introduction to the Climate System 3 3 Required
38417 Introduction to the Carbon and Water Cycles 3 3 Required

Environmental Science and Engineering: complete 31 credits (13 courses)
20416 General Chemistry I 3 3 Required

20418 General Chemistry : Laboratory Work I 1.5 1 Required

- 80 -

37280 Elementary Physics 3 3 Choose 1
20417 General Chemistry II 3 3 Required

20419 General Chemistry : Laboratory Work II 1.5 1 Required
20412 General Biology 3 3 Choose 1
36573 Engineering Mathematics Practicals 1.5 1 Required

36343 Basic Principle in Process Calculation 3 3 Required
Architectural and Urban Systems Engineering: complete 37 credits (15 courses)


20415 General Chemistry Choose 1
20418 General Chemistry Laboratory I 1.5 1 Required

Introduction to architectural and urban systems
38419 3 3 Required
engineering
Architectural and urban systems
38418 3 3 Required
Computer Programming
Choose 1
36339 Computer Programming & Lab 3 3
38420 Engineering communication 3 3 Required
36573 Engineering Mathematics Praticals 1.5 1 Required
38421 Introduction to mechanics 3 3 Required
37287 Building information modeling and applications 3 3 Required
38422 Computational numerical analysis 3 3 Required
Architecture: complete 15 credits (5 courses)
36393 Fundamental Design 3 3 Required

36394 Introduction to Architecture 3 3 Required
38404 Introduction to Architectural Thinking 3 3 Required
- 81 -
20406 Calculus 3 3
20409 General Physics I 3 3
30001 General Physics 3 3
20416 General Chemistry I 3 3
Required
Choose 1
20413 General Biology I 3 3
36341 Engineering Mathematics 3 3
38405 Architectural Computer Programming & Lab 3 3

Required
Choose 1
36339 Computer Programming & Lab 3 3
* Major foundation courses for students entered in 2015, 2014, 2013

Department of Computer Science & Engineering: complete 32 credits (12 courses)
36342 Advanced Computer Programming and Labs 3 3 Required
36340 Woman Engineer and Entrepreneurship 1 1 Required

Required
Choose 1
Department of Electronics Engineering: complete 31 credits (12 courses)
- 82 -
37412 Introduction to programming 3 3 Required
37275 Advanced Programming for Electronics Engineering 3 3 Required
20412 General Biology 3 3 Required
Division of Architecture
- Architecture: complete 20 credits (8 courses)
- Architectural Engineering: complete 37 credits (15 courses)
36393 Space, Form and Structure 3 3 Required
34980 Probability and Statistics 3 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
36341 Engineering Mathematics 3 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
36573 Engineering Mathematics Practicals 1.5 1 Required for Architecture Eng.
20415 General Chemistry 3 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
20441 Linear Algebra I 4.5 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
Practice of Computing in
37287 3 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
Architectural Engineering
Woman Engineer and

Entrepreneurship
- 83 -
Division of Environmental & Food Science: complete 31 credits (13 courses)
37280 Elementary Physics 3 3 Required
Division of Chemical Engineering & Materials Science(Students entered in 2015): complete 34 credits
(13 courses)
37502 Elementary Chemistry Lab for Engineers I 1.5 1 Required
37504 Elementary Chemistry Lab for Engineers 1.5 1 Required

- 84 -
Division of Chemical Engineering & Materials Science(Students entered in 2016): complete 34 credits
(13 courses)
20418 General Chemistry: Laboratory Work I 1.5 1 Required
20419 General Chemistry: Laboratory Work 1.5 1 Required

Division of Computer & Electronics Engineering
- Computer Science & Engineering: Complete 32 credits (12 courses)
- Electronics Engineering: Complete 31 credits (12 courses)
Course
Course title hours Credits Notes
no.
20479 Discrete Mathematics 3 3 Required for Computer Eng.
20642 Numerical Methods 3 3 Required for Computer Eng.
34980 Probability and Statistics 3 3 Required for Computer Eng.
36342 Advanced Computer Programming and Labs 3 3 Required for Computer Eng.
20411 General Physics Laboratory II 1.5 1 Required for Electronics Eng.
- 85 -
Course
no.
36563 Applied Mathematics and exercise 4.5 4 Required for Electronics Eng.
Advanced Programming for Electronics

37275 3 3 Required for Electronics Eng.
Engineering
20412 General Biology 3 3 (Elect.)

(Com.)
Required
20415 General Chemistry 3 3 Required Choose 1
Choose 1
30002 General Physics 3 3 (Elect.)Require
* (Com.): Computer Science & Engineering, (Elect.): Electronics Engineering
34980 Probability and Statistics 3 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
36341 Engineering Mathematics 3 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
36573 Engineering Mathematics Practicals 1.5 1 Required for Architecture Eng.
20415 General Chemistry 3 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
20441 Linear Algebra I 4.5 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
Practice of Computing in
37287 4.5 3 Required for Architecture Eng.
Architectural Engineering
Woman Engineer and

Entrepreneurship
Division of Environmental & Food Science: 31credits (13 courses)
- 86 -
* Major foundation courses for students entered in 2008~2011

Division of Computer & Electronics Engineering
- Computer Science & Engineering: complete 34 credits (13 courses)
- Electronics Engineering: complete 31 credits (12 courses)
Course
no.
20441 Linear Algebra I 3 3 Required
34980 Probability and Statistics 3 3 Required for Computer Eng.
36805 Numerical Methods and Labs 4.5 4 Required for Computer Eng.
20479 Discrete Mathematics 3 3 Required for Computer Eng.
36563 Applied Mathematics and exercise 4.5 4 Required for Electronics Eng.
Advanced Computer Programming and

36342 3 3
Labs Required for Electronics Eng.
Advanced Programming for Electronics Choose 1
37275 3 3
Engineering
- 87 -
Course
no.

Required Choose 1
34980 Probability and Statistics 3 3 Required for Architectural Eng.
36341 Engineering Mathematics 3 3 Required for Architectural Eng.
36573 Engineering Mathematics Practicals 1.5 1 Required for Architectural Eng.
20415 General Chemistry 3 3 Required for Architectural Eng.
20441 Linear Algebra I 3 3 Required for Architectural Eng.
Advanced Computer Programming and

36342 3 3 Required for Architectural Eng.
Labs
36340 Woman Engineer and Entrepreneurship 1 1 Required for Architectural Eng.
Division of Environmental & Food Science: 31credtis (13 courses)
- 88 -
20409 General Physics I 3 3

Required Choose 1

Required Choose 1
36342 Advanced Computer Programming and Labs 3 3
The College of Music
Keyboard Instruments, Orchestral Instruments, and Composition: complete 24 credits
Course no. Course title Hours Credits Notes
34796 Harmony I 2 2 Required

34797 Harmony II 2 2 Required
34798 Sight Singing & Ear Training I 1.5 1 Required
34799 Sight Singing & Ear Training II 1.5 1 Required
36620 Sight Singing & Ear Training III 1.5 1 Required
36576 Sight Singing & Ear Training IV 1.5 1 Required
34062 History of Western Music I 3 2 Required
34067 History of Western Music II 3 2 Required
35657 History of Western Music III 3 2 Required
36575 History of Western Music IV 3 2 Required
35658 Analysis of Tonal Music I 2 2 Required
35659 Analysis of Tonal Music II 2 2 Required
34800 Counterpoint I 2 2 Required
34801 Counterpoint II 2 2 Required
Voice: complete 24 credits

- 89 -

34801 Counterpoint II 2 2
36577 Class Piano I 1.5 1 Required
36579 Class Piano II 1.5 1 Required
Korean Music: complete 24 credits
20867 Korean Music Accompanying Technique I 1.5 1 Required

20868 Korean Music Accompanying Technique II 1.5 1 Required
20871 Korean Music History I 2 2 Required
20872 Korean Music History II 2 2 Required
37164 Traditional Korean Dance I 1.5 1 Required
37165 Traditional Korean Dance II 1.5 1 Required
34068 Introduction to Korean Traditional Music I 2 2 Required
34069 Introduction to Korean Traditional Music II 2 2 Required
37848 Korean Music Education Theory 2 2 Required
37849 Korean Music Education Teaching Method 2 2 Required
Students other than those who major in or minor double major in music may not register for major
courses offered by the College of Music.
Department of Dance: complete 21credits
21349 Introductory Survey in Dance 3 3 Required

21355 Dance Composition Fundamental 3 3 Required
21371 Korean Dance Fundamental Practice 3 3 Required
21360 Ballet Fundamental Practice 3 3 Required
- 90 -
21372 Korean Intangible Cultural Treasure Practice 3 3 Required

21362 Modern Ballet 3 3 Required
36540 Understanding of Dance Anthropology 3 3 Required

Keyboard Instruments, Orchestral Instruments, Composition: complete 24 credits


- 91 -

37164 Traditional Korean Dance I 1.5 1 Required
37165 Traditional Korean Dance II 1.5 1 Required
Students other than those who major in or minordouble major in music may not register for major
Department of Dance: complete 21credits
21349 Introductory Survey in Dance 3 3 Required

21355 Dance Composition Fundamental 3 3 Required
21371 Korean Dance Fundamental Practice 3 3 Required
21360 Ballet Fundamental Practice 3 3 Required
21372 Korean Intangible Cultural Treasure Practice 3 3 Required
21362 Modern Ballet 3 3 Required
36540 Understanding of Dance Anthropology 3 3 Required
*Major foundation courses for students entered in 2009~2011

Keyboard instruments, orchestral instruments: complete 24 credits

- 92 -

35658 Music Form and Analysis I 3 2 Required
35659 Music Form and Analysis II 3 2 Required

35658 Music Form and Analysis I 3 2 Required
35659 Music Form and Analysis II 3 2 Required
Composition: complete 24 credits

- 93 -

36968 Analysis of 20th Century Music I 3 2 Required
36969 Analysis of 20th Century Music II 3 2 Required

20875 Sight Singing for Korean Music I 1.5 1 Required
20876 Sight Singing for Korean Music II 1.5 1 Required
Students other than those who major in or minor/double major in music may not register for major
- 94 -
The College of Art & Design
*Major foundation courses for students entered in 2016

Division of Fine Arts: complete 12 credits
Recommended
period
Course no. Course Title Hours Credits Notes
Year Semester
Required for Korean

1
34119 Basic Korean Painting 1 3 2 Painting majors
2 Other majors
Required for Painting
1
34120 Basic Painting 1 3 2 majors
2 Other majors
Required for Sculpture
1
34148 Basic Sculpture 1 3 2 majors
2 Other majors
Required for Ceramic Arts
1
34127 Introduction to Ceramics 1 3 2 majors
2 Other majors
34126 Drawing 1 1, 2 3 2
37069 2-D 1 1, 2 3 2
Required
37070 3-D 1 1, 2 3 2
Understanding the Beauty of
37071 1 1, 2 2 2
Korea
Division of Design: complete 18 credits
37953 Basic Drawing 3 3 Required
37951 Shape&Image I 3 3 Required
37949 Form&Space I 3 3 Required
37954 Design Context* 3 3 Required
37952 Shape&Image II 3 3 Required
37950 Form&Space II 3 3 Required
* Course title changed: Basic Photography (33497) Design Context (33497)

Course title is changed from 2017. Students who entered in 2016 may newly register for Design Context
(33497) or they may retake it for Basic Photography (33497).
- 95 -
Division of Fiber & Fashion: complete 12 credits
37377 Basic Fashion Design 3 2 Required
37378 Basic Fashion and Plastic Art 3 2 Required
37382 Digital Expression Technique 3 2 Required
34125 Manipulating Fabrics 3 2 Required
37381 Drawing and 2D Modeling 3 2 Required
37376 Introductory Textile Design 3 2 Required
*Major foundation courses for students entered in 2015, 2014, 2013

Recommended
Course period
Course Title Hours Credits Notes
no.
Year Semester
Required for Korean

1
Basic Korean Painting Painting majors
34119 1 3 2
2 Other majors
Required for Painting
1
34120 Basic Painting 1 3 2 majors
2 Other majors
Required for Sculpture
1
34148 Basic Sculpture 1 3 2 majors
2 Other majors
1 majors
34127 Basic Ceramics 1 3 2
2 Other majors
34126 Drawing 1 1, 2 3 2
37069 2-D 1 1, 2 3 2
37070 3-D 1 1, 2 3 2 Required
Understanding Korean
37071 1 1, 2 2 2
Aesthetics
34122 Basic Design I 3 2 Required

34123 Form & Structure 3 2 Required
34124 Design Drawing 3 2 Required
34149 Basic Design II 3 2 Required
- 96 -
34150 Form & Structure II 3 2 Required

34151 Expression and Medium 3 2 Required
36687 Major Basic Studio I 3 3 Required
36688 Major Basic Studio II 3 3 Required
Division of Fiber & Fashion: complete 12 credits
Recommended
Course period
no.
Year Semester
Required for Fiber Arts

majors
34125 Basic Fiber Art I 1 1 3 2
Other majors
Required for Fiber Arts
37376 Basic Fiber Art II 1 2 3 2
majors
Required for Fashion
37377 Basic Fashion Design I 1 1 3 2 Design majors
Other majors
Required for Fashion
37378 Basic Fashion Design II 1 2 3 2
Design majors
Required for Clothing &
Introduction to Clothing Textiles majors
37379 1 1 2 2
and Textiles I
Other majors
Introduction to Clothing Required for Clothing &
37380 1 2 2 2
and Textiles Textiles majors
37381 Drawing and 2D Modeling 1 1 3 2
37382 Expression and Media 1 2 3 2 Required
37383 Fashion and Culture 1 2 2 2
* Major foundation courses for students entered in 2012, 2011, 2010

Recommended
Course period
no.
Year Semester
Required for Korean Painting

1
Basic Korean Painting majors
34119 1 3 2
2 Other majors
1 Required for Painting majors

34120 Basic Painting 1 3 2
2 Other majors
- 97 -
Recommended
Course period
no.
Year Semester
1 Required for Sculpture majors

34148 Basic Sculpture 1 3 2
2 Other majors
1 Required for Fiber Arts

34125 Basic Textile 1 3 2
2 Other majors

1
34127 Basic Ceramics 1 3 2 majors
2 Other majors
34126 Drawing 1 1, 2 3 2
37069 2-D 1 1, 2 3 2
37070 3-D 1 1, 2 3 2 Required
Creative Perspective and

37071 1 1, 2 2 2
Thought

*Major Foundation for students entered in 2009

34119 Ji,Pil,Mook 3 2 Required

34120 Beginning Painting 3 2 Required
34125 Basic Textile 3 2 Required
34127 Basic Ceramics 3 2 Required
34126 Drawing 3 2 Required
34148 Basic Sculpture 3 2 Required
- 98 -

The College of Education
* Major foundation courses for students entered in 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013
Common Requisites and Electives: complete 22 credits (However, for Elementary Edu. 23 credits)
35172 Introduction to Education 2 2
36939 Curriculum 2 2
36940 Educational Evaluation 2 2
34944 Educational Methods and Educational Technology 2 2
34945 Sociology of Education 2 2
34946 Educational Psychology 2 2
34947 Philosophy & History of Education 2 2
34948 Educational Administration & Management 2 2
34950 Counseling & Guidance 2 2
34951 Education of Exceptional Children 2 2 Required
35918 Understanding of Teaching Profession 2 2 Required
Understanding of School Violence and Learner

37446 2 2 Required
Characteristics
36937 Educational Practicum 2 Required
By Type of
Teaching Practice 2 Required
License
37437 Teaching Aptitude Personality Test I Required

37438 Teaching Aptitude Personality Test II Required
* However, Elementary Education students must complete Practicum I (36938, 3 credits) and Practicum
II (35527, 2 credits) instead of Educational Practicum (36937) and Teaching Practice.

- 99 -
Common requisites and electives: complete 22 credits (However, for Elementary Edu. 23 credits)
Educational Methods and Educational

34944 2 2
Technology
By Type of License Teaching Practice 2 Required
* However, Elementary Education students must take Practicum I (36938, 3 credits) and Practicum II
(35527, 2 credits) instead of Educational Practicum (36937) and Teaching Practice.

Common requisites and electives: complete 22 credits (However, for Elementary Edu. 23 credits)
Educational Methods and Educational

34944 2 2
Technology
- 100 -
By Type of License Teaching Practice 2 Required
* However, Elementary Education students must take Practicum I (36938, 3 credits) and Practicum II
(35527, 2 credits) instead of Educational Practicum (36937) and Teaching Practice.
The College of Business Administration
* Major foundation course for Business Administration students entered after 2009
22233 Statistics for Business 3 3 Required
The College of Nursing, The College of Health Sciences (Division of Nursing Science)
* Major foundation course for Division of Nursing Science (College of Nursing) entered in 2016
38028 Human growth and development 1.5 1.5 Required

35613 Microbiology 1.5 1.5 Required
38026 Human Anatomy & Physiology I 1.5 1.5 Required
37426 Multicultural society and human understanding 2 2 Required
37427 Communication and collaboration in healthcare teams 3 3 Required
38027 Human Anatomy & Physiology II 3 3 Required
37947 Nursing, Culture and Art 2 2 Required
37948 Health Statistics 3 3 Required
* Major foundation course for Division of Nursing Science (College of Health Sciences) entered in
2015, 2014

35613 Microbiology 1.5 1.5 Required
36600 Body Structure & Function 3 3 Required
* Major foundation course for Division of Nursing Science (College of Health Sciences) entered in
2013
- 101 -

35613 Microbiology 3 3 Required
*Major foundation course for Division of Nursing Science (College of Health Sciences) entered in
2008~2012
35613 Microbiology 3 3 Required

35612 Biochemistry 3 3 Required
Scranton College
1. Major foundation courses for Scranton Honors Program

* Students entered after 2008
Common electives: complete 6 credits
Course no. Course Title Hours Credits
36884 International Society and Leadership 3 3

36885 Global and Intercultural Identities 3 3
36886 Critical Thinking and Moral Theories 3 3
37061 The Universe, Life and Light 3 3
2. Major foundation courses for Division of Convergence & Interdisciplinary Studies

Must complete 12 credits
37584 Foundations of Brain and Cognitive Sciences 3 3

37585 Exploration of Brain and Cognitive Sciences 3 3
37586 Brain, Human, and Society 3 3
37587 Basics of Brain and Cognitive Sciences Research 3 3
3. Major foundation courses for Division of International Studies

Common electives: complete 9 credits
- 102 -
36002 Introduction to Economics 3 3

36395 World History 3 3
36004 Introduction to Int'l Business 3 3
36003 Introduction to Int'l Politics 3 3
37549 General Introduction to Korea 3 3
The College of Health Sciences
* College basics course for students entered after 2008
36537 Comprehension of Health Science 3 3

36539 Counselling Psychology of Health 3 3
36538 Practice of Health Science 3 3
36742 Basic Anatomy and Physiology in Health Science 3 3
36743 Statistics for the Health Science 3 3
9 credits from the above courses must be completed.

Division of Nursing Science students
who entered from 2008 to 2012: must complete Comprehension of Health Science (36537), Basic
Anatomy and Physiology in Health Science (36742), and
Statistics for the Health Science (36743), take 9 credits total.
who entered after 2013: may choose three courses (9 credits) out of five College basic courses
(see the table above).
- 103 -

(Fall2017) +Registration Guide for foreign students (최종) 20170803

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(Fall2017) +Registration Guide for foreign students (최종) 20170803

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Registration Guide

for International Students

( 2017 Fall Semester )

EWHA WOMANS UNIVERSITY

1. Guide to Registering for Classes ............... - 1 -

General Transfer Same as full-time students, according to their departments

Dept. of Pharmacy Registration for up to 21 credits

B. Registration for Courses

1) Internet Course Registration

Type of Registration Period

Guidance period for course

3) How to use My Wish List

4) Implementation of Priority Registration

Identical to the Ewha course registration, confirmation and change period.

Fill in Registration Form for Graduate Courses at Ewha homepage (Korean)

Up to 12 credits from among courses specified as graduate courses by the major

Up to 6 credits may be recognized as credits needed for graduating or completing

2) Guide to registration for courses at other universities

Sogang University, Hankuk University of

(a) Fill in a Registration form for SNU or HUFS credit exchange

(a) Period: same as

3) Credits recognized for credit exchange

Sogang University Seoul National

2. Guide to Registration for Chapel

Day/ time College and School Year

Natural Sciences freshmen & sophomores, Education sophomores, Business

Department of Medicine: Mon. 12:40-13:10 (Kim Ok-Gil Hall)

Name of Building and

ENG-A Asan Engineering Building ART-B Arts & Design Building B

ENG-B New Engineering Building ART-C Arts & Design Building C

ENG-AUD Auditorium TELE Ewha-SK Telecom Building

EDU-A Education Building A TELE-B01 Convention Hall

EDU-B Education Building B SCI-A Science Building A

LAW Law Building PHY-C Physical Education Building C

Human Ecology Building

MUSIC Music Building HAK Hak-gwan

MED-A Medical Science Building A R.H. Recreation Hall

MED-B Medical Science Building B ROTC ROTC Building

A. Liberal Arts Courses to be completed by students who entered in 2016~2017

1) Changes: Liberal art courses are classified as shown below;

Ewha Convergence Creative Future Planning

Christianity and the World, Share Leadership, Understanding for Twenties,

Future Planning Arthi.en.s(*) Open Design

Ewha Jin-Sun- Thinking and Global

Before After Notes

Christianity and the World(3) Christianity and the World(3)

Choose one from below;

Before After Notes

Korean Language and Writing(3) Korean Language and Writing(3)

Choose one from below;

C) Courses classed as Second Foreign Language courses

Content Convergence Second Foreign Language I, II ( total 4 credits)

Fashion Industry, Division of

D) Reading Classics and Writing:

The prerequisite course is Korean Language and Writing

E) Storytelling and Writing for College of Science & Industry Convergence

Freshmen Sophomores Junior

Choose one from Choose one from