MATCHES

AN-NYEONG! Welcome to my blog¬¬¬ I’m a student from Universiti Teknologi Mara are been given to do assignment of CSC134, Inroduction in Computer Science. Well I guess I have to do a little a bit of me, I’m Khairunisa Hidayah and 19 years old, study in Diploma in Tourism HM1113a. I’m still a new user in blogger. Hope that all of you enjoy my blog that I have share with you. Some of the post that I share in this blog is a little bit knowledge of culture in Korea and some of the other stuff that I have post is not about Korean, for example the kueh jala. ENJOY!! ;D Heheee this photo is all of my classmate and my lecturer BEL260 last sem

Daeboreum (literally "Great Full Moon") is a Korean holiday that celebrates the first full moon of the new year of the lunar Korean calendar which is the Korean version of the First Full Moon Festival. This holiday is accompanied by many traditions. One familiar custom is to crack nuts with one's teeth. It is believed that this practice will help keep one's teeth healthy for the year. In the countryside, people climb mountains, braving cold weather, trying to catch the first rise of the moon. It is said that the first person to see the moon rise will have good luck all year or a wish will be granted. Historically, people played the traditional game named geuybulnori (쥐불놀이) the night before daeboreum. They burned the dry grass on ridges between rice fields while children whirled around cans full of holes, through which charcoal fire blazed. These cans fertilized the fields and get rid of harmful worms that destroyed the new crops.

Handicraft that I have presented in the class tour guiding which is baju bidayuh :) In bidayuh they called their traditional clothes is bojuh bidayuh. Example of bidayuh's headgear or headdress

Hanbok (South Korea) or Chosŏn-ot (North Korea) is the traditional Korean dress. It is often characterized by vibrant colors and simple lines without pockets. Although the term literally means "Korean clothing", hanbok today often refers specifically to hanbok of the Joseon (Chosŏn) period and is worn as semi-formal or formal wear during traditional festivals and celebrations. Throughout history, Korea had a dual clothing tradition, in which rulers and aristocrats adopted different kinds of mixed foreign-influenced indigenous styles, while the commoners continued to use a distinct style of indigenous clothing that today is known as Hanbok. Traditional women's hanbok consists of jeogori, a blouse shirt or a jacket and chima, a wrap-around skirt, which is usually worn full. The ensemble is often called chima jeogori. Men's hanbok consists of jeogori and baji which means pants in Korea. The baji[3] were baggy pants in traditional men's hanbok. Children's hanbok

KOREAN Men greeting Men – Korean men bow to one another when greeting and departing. The younger man should bow lower than the older man. This is most typical of the first meeting, and subsequent meetings usually involve more of a slow, polite nod. With foreigners a light handshake and a small bow will do while maintaining direct eye contact. Women greeting Women- At a first meeting, Korean women generally bow. Handshakes are not as common. Greetings between Men & Women - At a first meeting a slight nod or bow will do. In business settings a handshake is common.

Kueh jala is a traditional food for Iban community, it is made from rice flour, corn flour, gula apong and some water. The preparation of making the kueh jala is simple and easy. It taste sweet, crispy and delicious.

Last week, we have been asked by a lecturer of tourism geography to make a research and present about Seoul, Korea. My partner Abigail Tunga and I have been divided our on work to find out about Seoul. I've been doing research about the attraction in the country. Some of the famous attraction in Seoul, Korea that I have discover :)