Efficient Study Tips for Korean History Exam Success

Efficiently studying Korean history means not memorizing dates, characters, or expanding scope initially for better results.

### Efficient Study Tips for Korean History Civil Service Exams
* 📅 When studying Korean history, it is recommended to not memorize dates, especially for ancient history. Instead, focus on **understanding the events and their relationships**.
* 👥 Avoid creating mnemonics with **two characters** for all content. Instead, listen to theory lectures, solve past exam questions, and repeat to **naturally absorb important content**.
* 📚 Do not start by trying to memorize everything from the beginning. Quickly go through basic lectures or textbooks, solve past exam questions, and then **fill in the gaps**.
* 🏆 By following these tips, you can study Korean history more efficiently, **save time**, and **achieve good results** in a short period.
* ⏰ The speaker emphasizes the importance of **studying every day without regrets**, as time is **limited and precious**.
* 💌 "I hope all of you study every day without regrets and **achieve good results in a short period of time**."

Hello, I used to be a civil servant. It's been a while, but this video is a bit short. I'm going to talk about things that should not be done when studying Korean history, three things to be exact. One of the reasons I think I failed the exam three times in a short period, even though I was studying six or seven subjects including Korean history, is probably because I didn't do these things. If you think you don't need to watch this video because you've already passed the Korean history exam for civil servants, you don't have to. However, for those who want to use their time more efficiently, it would be good to watch. If you are just starting to study or if you feel that your study is not efficient, listening to this could save you a lot of time. By studying Korean history efficiently, you can naturally secure time to study other subjects such as administrative law and public administration.

Even though I was not someone who scored 100 points on every exam as a history major, I consider myself a specialist in Korean history exams. Trust me, everyone's goal is to pass, but it may not happen. So, let's get started. When studying Korean history, the first thing to discard is memorizing dates. Just by giving up on memorizing dates, study time will significantly decrease. For ordinary people like us, our brain capacity is limited, so even if we memorize dates, the answers don't come easily. Some may know that they don't need to memorize dates, but there are instructors who unconsciously write dates on the board during class. In their textbooks, required notes, and answer explanations, dates are always written, making you feel like you should memorize them. I really don't understand why they write those dates in the books. Are they telling us to look at them when we need to? I thought maybe that's the case. I didn't study much.

For those who have seen it, even if you do this once, it's like putting on the brakes. Oh, this has a year written on it. Do I have to memorize it? When I look at the explanation, it seems like it's solved by the year. So, do I have to do this for 2 or 3 years? It's so frustrating. No, you don't have to. Let me summarize. In the case of modern and contemporary history, it's convenient to memorize some things, maybe around 50. But in the case of ancient history, you don't need to. I only know two years in ancient history, which are 1392 and 1592. I don't need to know these, I just happen to know them. I don't know the rest at all. The questions that come up in the test are mostly about the events of that time, what happened during that time, or what is related to a certain person. The questions are mostly like, What is wrong among these related to this person? If you look at the previous test questions, you will see things like, What happened in this era, Who did this, etc.

He did this, and this is in the front, and this is in the back, roughly summarized. You don't have to burden yourself by adding the year from the beginning in your head. But in the case of the order problem, you might think you need to memorize the years. No, you don't need to memorize the years. It's a matter of understanding the flow, and if you don't understand the flow, just create your own logic and remember the order. Instead of saying 638 and 645 like this, let's look at this problem once. It's a problem of arranging events in the order they occurred during the Three Kingdoms period when they fought fiercely against each other. You don't need to remember it by year. Just remember these events in this way. Oh, General Wang captured Pyongyang, so they were scared and formed an alliance during the day, but in the end, they came down, broke the pottery in Buyeo's palace, and moved the capital to Ungjin, forming an alliance once again.

After being hit by Jin and having the Han River taken away, Seonghwang died while fighting in inertia. When you look at past test books, you can see a lot of sequence questions. You should connect them like this. When I was studying during the time when Korean history was coming out like crazy, if you don't know the year in a question from Jung-geun Dae-sa, there was only one question that you couldn't solve. That question was the one where Han-gil caused trouble. Really, the rest is not necessary. Anyway, you don't need to memorize the years. Secondly, there is a certain relationship between not memorizing the year memorization and making two characters out of nowhere. In fact, if you organize most of the contents around the important points that have been released, memorization naturally happens. By repeating naturally like that, the contents that need to be memorized will be absorbed. So, you don't need to approach by making two characters from the beginning. It won't work that way. Because it all goes into my head, you know. Of course, there are cases where making two characters smoothly works, such as Goman Gomanhan Goryeo.

The practice of learning the order of the civil service examination through 문숭예인 was helpful. After the exams, I found out about Han Gil-ee's Hongdaedongmu and Gochutak, which were really shocking to hear. But what surprised me was that in the field of sword and shield, they use an unimaginable amount of two-character memorization methods. I wondered how I could share a study method for Korean history with you, so I searched around. I found out that there are way too many excessive things being used, and more than 90% of them are unreasonable and unnecessary. Some instructors seem to have around 300 sets of ten two-character words, but honestly, that seems excessive. It might be even harder to remember them by knowing that. This is also difficult for those who haven't studied much.

I feel like there will be confusion. Oh, do I have to do this? If I can't memorize this, will I not be able to remember the order? So, please don't bother making two characters from the beginning. Just listen to the theory lectures, solve past exam questions, and repeat. Then, things that frequently appeared in the exams will naturally be absorbed. But, if you feel like you need to write down two characters, you can just roughly create them by taking the first letters. Actually, as you follow the flow and repeat, important contents will be memorized naturally. Then, you can easily get a passing score without much difficulty. So, I thought it was efficient, but it's actually better not to spend time on things that are not like that. The third thing you shouldn't do is to widen the scope from the beginning. In fact, now that the public Korean history exams have become much easier, what is most needed to grasp is

Many people think they should definitely mention something about the Mindjo related to studying Korean history with their notes. Good books, right? I also only looked at this in the end. But it's a bit burdensome to start with. Even if you've been studying for three years, if you just focus on this without the basics, you really studied hard for a year. They said try studying once like this. There is a lot to memorize, more than you think. Actually, the passing notes are not a good textbook to start with. Especially now that the exam has become easier. Because there is too much content. Of course, if you master it, you can get over 90 or 95 points on exams of the current difficulty level or even on difficult old exams. It means that almost everything is included. The range is very wide.

When you see a student from Noryangjin, and they say, If you memorize two pages of notes a day, which is roughly one book of 150 pages, in two and a half months, is it possible? When they say this, it means that they've tried smoking a cigarette before. So, in terms of notes for real success, you should build a solid foundation of knowledge through basic lectures or textbooks, then create a big chunk by reviewing past exam questions. After that, you should use it to fill in the gaps. You shouldn't start by trying to memorize everything from the beginning. If you try to memorize everything from the start, it's not good. If you try to memorize everything, life becomes a bit tiring. The progress will never happen. So, when you start, it's best to take basic lectures as quickly as possible and solve past exam questions. I recommend a problem book with about 800 questions, roughly the amount of a genius. If you are working while studying or if you don't have time, or if the field you are applying for has a slightly lower cut-off line.

Well then, it's better to do around 400 to 500 questions. Anyway, when you solve a few question materials at the beginning of the lecture, you don't need to try to remember all the memorization items. You can focus on organizing the choices of frequently appearing famous places and figures while solving the problems. For example, if I mention bald gentlemen from the past, there are representative famous places like Wonhyo, Uisang, Uicheon, and Jinul. At first, try to make sure you know the choices for these people clearly, and for people like Gyunyeo, Haesim, and Yosae these days, you can consider their choices a bit more important. So, you don't have to rush to memorize them. If you organize the contents related to these prominent figures in one session, you will have more time to look at people like Gyunyeo, Haesim, and Yosae in the next round. You can do it at that time. When the number of sessions increases, it will be better.

You might be wondering about things like seaweed cultivation. Later, I will show you specifically how to do this by looking at past exam questions. If there is anyone who wants, please leave a comment on the most challenging part to study in Korean history. I will make that part the subject of my experiment. In this video, I mentioned three things you should not do when studying Korean history. First, do not memorize years. Second, do not distinguish between two characters from the beginning. Third, do not expand the scope from the beginning. The exams have become much easier than before, and some of you may already know what I mentioned today and are doing well. However, there are also those who send me counseling requests and many who have just started studying Korean history. I thought they might find it difficult to figure out what to do, so I created this. It's been almost two weeks since I uploaded the video, increasing the value of your subscription.

I'm really sorry that I haven't been able to give it to you. Actually, my parents are a little sick, so I've been doing nursing care, and I didn't have much time to sit in front of the computer. Just like you, I'm going through a difficult time as a student who has to control my life instead of being in a free position to do what I want. I thought the saying Carpe Diem was just a phrase that appeals to young students or just a slogan for living carefreely, but I realized that it is a phrase that resonates more strongly as you get older. I feel like time is running out. It's not that you don't have time to study until the exam, but I think the time spent with precious people is actually shorter in our lives than we think. If I were to go through the exam life again, those precious times would decrease, right? So,

I hope all of you study every day without regrets and achieve good results in a short period of time. I will create and provide the most efficient study methods and necessary content for exams. You just need to keep changing what you don't know into what you know until the exam. This is where I will end today's video. Thank you.

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공무원이었던사람

Inefficient Study Habits for Korean History Exam

Memorizing dates should be avoided to decrease study time and improve efficiency.

The focus in Korean history should be on understanding events and their significance rather than rote memorization.

Previous test questions emphasize events, people, and their relationships, making date memorization unnecessary for the exam.

Strategies for Memorizing Historical Events

Avoid the burden of memorizing specific years for historical events and focus on understanding the sequence and logic of the events.

Instead of creating unrelated characters, organize the content around important points to naturally absorb the information.

Minimize the use of excessive and unreasonable memorization methods, such as an overwhelming number of two-character words, to make the study process more manageable.

Efficient Study Tips for Korean History Exams

Focus on theory lectures, solve past exam questions, and repeat for efficient memorization.

Avoid trying to memorize everything from the beginning and widen the scope too soon.

Building a strong foundation of knowledge through basic lectures and textbooks is crucial for real success in exams.

Studying 400 to 500 questions at the beginning of the lecture can help organize choices of famous figures and places.

It's important not to rush the memorization process and to focus on prominent figures first before moving on to others.

The video mentions three things to avoid when studying Korean history: memorizing years, distinguishing between characters from the beginning, and expanding the scope too early, aiming to help both beginners and those already familiar with the subject.

Balancing caregiving responsibilities while being a student can be challenging.

The concept of "Carpe Diem" takes on a deeper meaning as one grows older, highlighting the fleeting nature of time.

The message emphasizes the importance of studying diligently and cherishing time with loved ones.