[PART 1] Me

1.
[Personality] What is my personality like?
2.
[Friend] Do you have a 'best friend'?
3.
[Childhood] What kind of person was I when I was young?
4.
[Incident] Is there an unforgettable incident in your life?
[Conclusion] Write a three-line poem in my name

[PART 2] Leisure and Entertainment

1.
[Holiday] How do you spend your Sunday afternoon?
2.
[Hobby] What is your hobby?
3.
[Vacation] What would you do if you were given 1 million won and a day off?
4.
[Drama] What do you think is the best drama?
5.
[Movie] How great would it be if you could enter a movie?
[Conclusion] Top 3 Famous Lines from Movies and Dramas

[PART 3] Travel

1.
[Before the trip] Let's go on a trip!
2.
[During the trip] Even the Diamond Mountains are better after a meal
3.
[After the trip] A week in Seoul
4.
[Travel destination] Must-see in Korea!
[Conclusion] Say it in 6 letters.

[PART 4] Shopping and Gifts

1.
[Item] What's in the bag?
2.
[Shopping] Shall we go shopping?
3.
[Gift] Do you like gifts?
4.
[Congratulations] Congratulations, my friend!
[Conclusion] Shopping items frequently purchased by foreigners

[PART 5] Emotions

1.
[Joy] Best luck
2.
[Thrill] My heart is pounding
3.
[Sadness] My sad day
4.
[Worry] My current worries
5.
[Regret] The Worst Day
[Conclusion] Let me try writing poetry in Korean!

[PART 6] Dreams and the Future

1.
[Dream] What did you want to be when you were young?
2.
[Occupation] Money and Work-Life Balance
3.
[Goal] What is my goal this year?
4.
[Future] Do you have a bucket list?
[Conclusion] Top 4 Job Selection Criteria for the 2030 Generation

[PART 7] Relationships

1.
[Letter] Write a letter to someone you think of right now!
2.
[Invitation] Come to my house!
3.
[Visit] Thanks for the invite!
4.
[Meeting] Do you like meetings?
[Conclusion] Korean meeting apps

[supplement]
See more examples from Korean One Piece Teacher

The thing that foreign learners find most difficult when learning Korean is ‘writing.’
Because when writing a sentence or an article, it is difficult to know where to start or what content to write about.
"A Piece of Korean Diary to Write Every Day" is a Korean diary created to help foreign learners alleviate these concerns.
This book has selected 7 parts and 30 topics based on the 'International Korean Language Standard Curriculum'.
Learners can read texts related to each topic and, through step-by-step writing, ultimately complete a short journal entry of about five lines.
You can also visit the teachers' YouTube channel, 'Korean One Piece,' to supplement your learning with videos related to the topic.
Improve your Korean skills by keeping a Korean diary in an easy and fun way with Korean One Piece teachers.