�� Open : 2001. 11. 1 �� Location : Yuha Pavilion, Cheonchu Hall, Cheongcheon Hall �� For information or registration : T. 3676-3456/6789 F. 3676-3464/3465 �� 10:00(AM) ~ 06:00(PM) �� SamcheongGak is closed Mondays.   (136-823, #330-115 Seongpuk 2-dong, Seongpuk-ku, Seoul, http://www.SamcheongGak.or.kr ) �� Program

Location	Mon	Tue	Wed	Thr	Fri	Sat	Sun
Yuha Pavilion	Closed	Minyo	Gayageum	Daegeum	Pansori	Cultural Experience	Cultural Experience
Cheonchu Hall		Crafts of the Women's Quarters		Tea Ceremony
Cheongcheon Hall		Korea Traditional Music for Children Special Program

Location	Clacss
Yuha Pavilion	Minyo	Students will be divided up into groups according to ability and taught a representative sampling of Korea's folk songs including several regional variations of Arirang, Baet Norae, Han O-baek nyeon.
	Gayageum	Gayageum Koreans' favorite instrument, the gayageum, is a 12-string zither with a very long history. It can be traced back to the Silla Kingdom, when according to the Samguk sagi (History of Three Kingdoms) it was invented in the sixth century by King Gashil of Gaya, a tribal league in the southern part of the Korean peninsula. The front is made of paulownia wood and the back of chestnut wood. The performer pluck and flicks the strings with the fleshy part of the fingers of the right hand while pressing down on the strings with the fingers of the left hand, a few centimeters to the left of the movable bridges.
	Daegeum	Daegeum The daegeum is a large transverse bamboo flute, In the name, dae means "large," and geum means "flute." The instrument has six finger-holes plus a blowing hole and a membrane-covered hole. It has a relatively large mouth-hole, which allows a gradation of pitches to be produced. Between the mouth-hole and the first finger-hole is an aperture covered with a thin membrane of river reed that produces a buzzing sound which distinguishes the daegeum from other flutes.
	Pansori
Cheonchu Hall	Crafts of the Women's Quarters	We will make the properties such as a Baneul bangsuk (pincushion) used in the lady's room. Baneul bangsuk is called as a Baneul Gyurae as well, and it used to be used as the means of boasting of bride's sewing skill because a bride used to make it as a marriage article by herself. It can also be used as a wall decoration with the end tied a cloth which is attached a fringe or three-colored string.
	Tea Ceremony	Tea and the ceremonial etiquette associated with its drinking have been a part of Korean culture since the time of the Gaya Kingdom 1500 years old. One of the purposes of this course, aside from familiarizing participants with tea and the steps necessary for its preparation, is to give them some awareness of the deeper spiritual context in which it is viewed. The fee is all inclusive and includes the cost of a tea set and tea.
Cheongcheon Hall	Korea Traditional Music for Children	Students will be placed in classes according to ability and learn about representative forms of traditional Korean performing arts such as masked dance drama, samulnori, danso, gayageum as well as interesting stories related to Korea's musical heritage. Instruments and other props will be provided. Open to ages 6 through 12.