Who We Are
The Korean Language and Cultural Education Incorporation (“KLCEI”) was formed as a Connecticut nonprofit corporation and is a federallyl approved non-profit 501(c)(3) charity. It was established to address the critical needs gap for Korean language and heritage education. We try to fill this gap by providing low-cost educational Saturday classes for Preschool to Adult as well as cultural events for the general public. We currently have 13 week Saturday class sessions running from September to December and January to May. We offer discounts for family enrollment. The fees we charge are only half of what we should charge. We continually try to shore up the difference with donations. Additionally, we charge nominal entrance fees for the cultural events.
KLCEI is currently located in Harford Connecticut. Currently, we serve the people in the greater Hartford area of Connecticut. We are affiliated with the National Association of Korean Schools, The Connecticut Community Language Schools Association and have excellent relationships with other local and surrounding state Korean schools.
KLCEI provides an easy opportunity for all individuals from all different groups or religions to come together to learn or continue to learn about Korea’s language and heritage.
Many individuals benefit or can benefit from our school. Recently, Connecticut enacted legislation on June 5, 2008 that allows middle and high public school students to take language classes at any non-profit institutions and then take a state or local proficiency examination. Our type of school will benefit many of these students by providing them the classroom study experiences and materials that will help them in passing their exam. Additionally, Korean students who lived in Korea and now live in the United States will find a wonderful opportunity for them here to continue their fluency in Korean as well as learn more about Koreas heritage. Further, Korean adoptees who wish to become fluent in their native language and learn about their heritage will find our school rewarding and beneficial. And finally, businessmen who wish to do business and trade with Korea will also find our programs rewarding and helpful in providing them the cultural sensitivity they need to do business in Korea.
The Korean Language and Cultural Education Incorporation (“KLCEI”) was formed as a Connecticut nonprofit corporation and is a federallyl approved non-profit 501(c)(3) charity. It was established to address the critical needs gap for Korean language and heritage education. We try to fill this gap by providing low-cost educational Saturday classes for Preschool to Adult as well as cultural events for the general public. We currently have 13 week Saturday class sessions running from September to December and January to May. We offer discounts for family enrollment. The fees we charge are only half of what we should charge. We continually try to shore up the difference with donations. Additionally, we charge nominal entrance fees for the cultural events.
KLCEI is currently located in Harford Connecticut. Currently, we serve the people in the greater Hartford area of Connecticut. We are affiliated with the National Association of Korean Schools, The Connecticut Community Language Schools Association and have excellent relationships with other local and surrounding state Korean schools.
KLCEI provides an easy opportunity for all individuals from all different groups or religions to come together to learn or continue to learn about Korea’s language and heritage.
Many individuals benefit or can benefit from our school. Recently, Connecticut enacted legislation on June 5, 2008 that allows middle and high public school students to take language classes at any non-profit institutions and then take a state or local proficiency examination. Our type of school will benefit many of these students by providing them the classroom study experiences and materials that will help them in passing their exam. Additionally, Korean students who lived in Korea and now live in the United States will find a wonderful opportunity for them here to continue their fluency in Korean as well as learn more about Koreas heritage. Further, Korean adoptees who wish to become fluent in their native language and learn about their heritage will find our school rewarding and beneficial. And finally, businessmen who wish to do business and trade with Korea will also find our programs rewarding and helpful in providing them the cultural sensitivity they need to do business in Korea.
