Cultural Etiquette in Korea

The video discusses cultural norms and etiquette in Korea, focusing on practices like removing shoes indoors, using honorifics for older people, drinking manners, recycling, and physical affection. It highlights differences between Korean customs and those in America and Turkey, providing insights for foreigners living in Korea.

What percentage of Korean culture does Emily claim to know?

• 70%

• 100%

• 50%

• 90%

What is a common practice regarding shoes in Korean homes?

• No specific practice

• Wearing special indoor shoes

• Wearing shoes indoors

• Removing shoes before entering

In Korea, how should you address someone older than you?

• By their last name

• Using a nickname

• With a title or honorific

• By their first name

What is a key aspect of drinking etiquette in Korea?

• Always drink in one gulp

• Pour your own drink

• Drink only with friends

• Avoid showing the act of drinking to elders

How is physical affection typically expressed in Korea?

• Hugging upon first meeting

• Shaking hands frequently

• Kissing on the cheek

• A small nod as a greeting

What is the rule for crossing streets in Korea?

• Ignore traffic lights

• Cross anywhere you like

• Follow the pedestrian signals

• Cross with a group

What is mandatory regarding waste disposal in Korea?

• Burying waste

• Burning waste

• Recycling and sorting waste

• Throwing all garbage in one bin

How do Turkish people generally address someone older?

• Using a nickname

• By their last name

• With a title and their name

• By their first name

What is a common belief about friendships between different sexes in Korea?

• They are encouraged

• They are the same as in America

• They often lead to romantic feelings

• They are always possible

What is a common reaction to physical affection between friends in Korea?

• It is encouraged

• It is often misunderstood

• It is seen as normal

• It is ignored