[Field trip] 2022 World Breaking Championship

Dream Together Master Program 10th batch went on a field trip to watch the 2022 World Breaking Championship that was held at the SK Olympic Handball Stadium, Jamsil. Breaking made its Olympic debut at the Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aires in 2018. Following its outstanding success, breaking has been chosen to feature on the Paris 2024 Olympic sports program as a new sport. It was a time to see the different teams compete with another diversity of sport called breaking and experienced the fullness of this sport.  

[Field Trip] Korea Sports Promotion Foundation(KSPO) & Gwangmyeong Velodrome

Dream Together Master Program 9th and 10th batch went on a field trip to Korea Sports Promotion Foundation(KSPO) and Gwangmyeong Velodrome on October 7th, 2022. The field trip started with a tour of the KSPO foundation and went out to the Olympic Park to sight-see and to finish the morning with an exhibition of SOMA Art Museum and Sculpture park. It was a time to see the legacy of Korean Olympic and see how the KSPO foundation works. In the Afternoon we all moved to Gwangmyeong Velodrome to watch and participate in the clycle match and also learn about the whole facility and history.

[Field Trip] Seoul World Cup Stadium

Dream Together Master's 10th batch went to the Seoul World Cup Stadium for a field trip on October 1, 2022. To begin the field trip the 10th batch had a tour of the whole stadium guided by a staff member from the stadium.  She explained to us about the history of the Stadium, at the time when the World cup was ongoing, and told us about the hybrid grass field and small details of the architecture.  We ended the field trip by watching a K-League football match between FC Seoul v. Daegu FC. We had the full experience of the stadium inside and out and the atmosphere of the K-League matches.

[Field Trip] National Gugak Center

Dream Together Master 10th batch went to the National Gugak Center for a field trip on September 22, 2022. To begin the field trip the 10th batch learned how to play a traditional Korean instrument called the ‘Janggu’. A professional artist came to teach us some dynamic rhythms and a traditional song called the ‘Arirang’. Seeing the students from all around the world connect with traditional Korean music was a scene to remember. After our session of experiencing the Janggu, we all moved to the Gugak Museum for an exhibition and historical background of Korean traditional music and instruments. This was also interesting because we were able to listen, touch and see a variety of different things.