Celebrating Earth Day, the feature article for the Premiere issue introduces some of the environmental issues in Korea. You will gain a better understanding of Korean culture by getting to know how Koreans protect the environment as well as how they enjoy and interact with nature. You will also learn about some traditional Korean activities for spring, such as coloring nails with Balsam and making Hwa-Jeon, a flower cake.

Korean families have a culture of sacrificial love and affection. At an early age, children learn to respect their elders and show good manners within their families. Through the articles in the magazine, children will learn about Korea’s traditional family culture and have time to think about their own family dynamics. In addition, we have prepared various activities that they can do with their family for fun, such as making a hyodo list, interviewing parents, calculating the degrees of kinship among their relatives, and learning a bibimbap recipe. It’s a terrific way to learn more about Korean family traditions and spend time getting closer to each other!

Korea's New Year is super special and lasts for three whole days! During this exciting time, families and relatives gather to enjoy yummy food and wish each other good luck for the upcoming year. In this issue, we'll dive into Korean New Year traditions and cool winter activities. Get ready to explore the fun world of zodiac animals and discover which animal represents the year you were born. We'll also find different zodiac signs and learn about tasty New Year foods – you can even know how to make them yourself! And to make things even more fun, we have a fantastic short story from a friend about "How I Spent My New Year" and learn how friends from all around the world celebrate together. So, join us, K-Kidz, as we explore the incredible New Year culture in Korea!

Are you a dog person? Step into the heartwarming world of Korean dogs in this issue, where we celebrate the boundless friendliness of these furry companions, especially with children. Take a closer look at the fascinating history of dogs, focusing on Korean native breeds like Jindo-dog, Pungsan-dog, Sapsali, and Dong-gyeong-i, and explore the cultural and historical importance surrounding these beloved four-legged companions. Beyond that, this issue is brimming with engaging exercises and playful activities that not only expand your doggy vocabulary but also let you express your creativity through dog-themed artwork and crafting your very own finger puppets.