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0 of 5 checked
Grade placement and required documents differ by region and school. Confirm with the district education office where you live.
Rights information this checklist is based on
The items in this checklist come from the rights information below. If you want to know why an item matters, open it.
- School & Education
I want to enrol in a Korean school
Young people living in Korea can attend school regardless of nationality or visa status. How you enrol depends on your age and previous schooling.
Where you can get help
Rainbow Youth Center for Migrant Youth
Area: NationwideEducation & schoolMental health
How they can help
A specialist centre supporting migrant-background youth with study, careers, Korean language and counselling.
- Languages
- Korean
- Opening hours
- Weekdays 09:00-18:00
WebsitePhone 02-733-7587
rainbowyouth.or.kr
What to say once the call connects
- “Hello. I'm calling because I'd like some advice about something.”
- “My Korean isn't very good. Can I still get advice?”
- “Can young people get advice here too?”
- “Is there anything I can do? What should I prepare?”
These are examples only. Please follow the organisation's own instructions.
Last reviewed 6 September 2026
Danuri Call Center 1577-1366
Emergency lineArea: NationwideFamilyViolence & safety
How they can help
A 24-hour multilingual call center for migrants, covering daily-life questions and violence support.
- Languages
- Korean · English · Chinese · Vietnamese · other languages
- Opening hours
- 24 hours
WebsitePhone 1577-1366
liveinkorea.kr
What to say once the call connects
- “Hello. I'm calling because I'd like some advice about something.”
- “Can I get advice in English, Chinese, Vietnamese?”
- “Can young people get advice here too?”
- “Is there anything I can do? What should I prepare?”
These are examples only. Please follow the organisation's own instructions.
Last reviewed 6 September 2026
Local Family Center (Multicultural Family Support)
Area: NationwideLocal centresFamilyEducation & school
How they can help
Local centres offering Korean lessons, interpretation and study support. On the Family Center portal (familynet), choose your city or province to see nearby centres and their contact details.
Find one near youPhone 1577-9337
familynet.or.kr
What to say once the call connects
- “Hello. I'm calling because I'd like some advice about something.”
- “My Korean isn't very good. Can I still get advice?”
- “Can young people get advice here too?”
- “Is there anything I can do? What should I prepare?”
These are examples only. Please follow the organisation's own instructions.
Last reviewed 16 September 2026
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