Understanding Korean Liberation Day

The video tutorial discusses Gwangbokjeol, celebrated on August 15, marking Korea's liberation from Japan in 1945 and the establishment of the South Korean government in 1948. The term 'Gwangbok' signifies regaining light, symbolizing Korea's independence. The video explains the historical significance, the meaning of Gwangbok, and how the day is commemorated, encouraging viewers to celebrate at home.

Why is August 15th celebrated as Korean Liberation Day?

• It commemorates Korea's liberation from Japanese rule.

• It is the birthday of a famous Korean leader.

• It marks the end of World War II.

• It is the day the Korean War ended.

What significant event happened on August 15, 1948, in Korea?

• The South Korean government was established.

• The Korean Peninsula was divided.

• The Korean War began.

• Korea was liberated from Japanese rule.

What does the term 'Gwangbokjeol' mean?

• Day of Independence

• Restoration of Light

• Victory Day

• National Unity Day

How is Korean Liberation Day typically commemorated by government officials?

• By organizing a national concert

• By holding a military parade

• By visiting the Independence Hall

• By lighting fireworks

What is encouraged for individuals to do on Korean Liberation Day?

• Watch a documentary

• Participate in a parade

• Celebrate in their own way

• Visit historical sites