Work through exam-format questions — from the placement test to the comprehensive exam — and see why each answer is right in your own language.
General Korean apps and TOPIK prep drill conversational or TOPIK-tuned material — not the KIIP placement test, the mid-term exam, or the comprehensive exam. And they rarely give you exam-format practice with an explanation you can actually read.
KIIP Study now includes exam-format questions for the placement test, the mid-term exam, and the comprehensive exam. Read the Korean passage, pick your answer, then get the explanation in your language.
Pick your stage in settings and the app serves exam-format questions one at a time — passage, question, and four options, just like the test.
Passage-based multiple choice, the way the exam asks it.
Placement, Elementary I–II, Intermediate I–II, Permanent Residency, and Naturalization.
Choose a stage once; the app streams questions from there.

Questions you've answered at your current level are scored by area — reading, vocabulary, grammar, communication — and, from Level 3, by topic such as culture and society. Spend your remaining time where the points are.
The moment you answer, see the correct choice and a plain explanation of why it's right — and why the other options aren't. No more guessing through Korean-only explanations.

Miss a KIIP evaluation's application window and you wait for the next round. Pick the round you're taking, and the app's home screen counts down to the deadline and the exam, tells you how much to study each day to finish in time, and reminds you as the deadline nears and on exam morning.

Right after you answer, see the definition, pronunciation, and a real example sentence, so a missed word turns into a learned one before you move on.
Tap Start and the app pulls a card from the level and modes you picked, mixing five question types automatically.
Pick the right Korean word from its meaning.
Drop the word into a real example sentence.
Type the word you read.
Hear it, then write what the voice says.
Match the word to the right image.
Every word and example sentence comes with natural-sounding Korean audio made with AI text-to-speech. It downloads the moment you tap play, with your device's voice as a fallback.
Concise, learner-friendly meanings, not dictionary entries. Switch your language any time.
Words and questions you haven't seen come first. Once they're done, the ones you missed come back, mixed with ones you got right long ago. No deck management, nothing to set up.
Questions solved today and in total, your streak, accuracy over the last 7 or 30 days, and your weakest area, at a glance.
No ad SDK, no account. Exam questions and vocabulary definitions download once, then work offline. Which questions or words you worked on, and what answers you gave, stay on your device unless you share them yourself.
On the days and times you set for your homework. Once you pick your exam round, also as the application deadline nears and on exam morning. Not a stream of nudges.
The placement test doesn't pass or fail you — it decides where you start. Placed higher, you skip the earlier levels' classes and save both time and fees. Practice first with KIIP Study's placement-format questions.
| Placement score | Starting level |
|---|---|
| 0–2 pts | Level 0 |
| 3–20 pts | Level 1 |
| 21–40 pts | Level 2 |
| 41–60 pts | Level 3 |
| 61–80 pts | Level 4 |
| 81–100 pts | Level 5 |
With an oral score under 3 you're placed in Level 0 whatever your total. A score of 85 or more lets you go straight to the permanent-residency Comprehensive Evaluation within 2 years. Rules can change — check the latest on Socinet.
Visa and residency requirements are set by the Ministry of Justice and can change. Confirm the current rules for your case with Hi Korea or another official source.

You don't know where to start. One question at a time, one screen at a time, with the entry barrier kept deliberately low.
KIIP Level 5 can count toward the language and social-integration points on the F-2-7 scoresheet, and unlike TOPIK results it doesn't expire.
Level 5 can exempt the Korean-language requirement on many F-5 tracks and may waive parts of the naturalization test and interview.
KIIP Level 2 can satisfy an F-6 renewal; Level 4 can count toward the F-5-2 marriage-migrant PR track. Same app, studied at home.

The Korea Immigration and Integration Program (사회통합프로그램) is run by the Ministry of Justice. Foreign residents with an Alien Registration Card can apply. A 38,000-won placement test decides where you start; the Korean-language stages run from Elementary to Intermediate, followed by the Korean-society tracks for permanent residency and naturalization.
KIIP Study includes exam-format questions for the placement test, the mid-term exam, and the comprehensive exam, organized by stage — practice items written to match the real format, not copies of past exam papers. You read a passage, choose an answer, and get an explanation of why it's right, one question at a time.
Yes. Every exam question comes with an answer explanation in your language — 16 in all. Instead of working through Korean-only study material, you understand why the correct answer is right, which is often the difference between memorizing an answer and learning it.
No. KIIP Study is an independent study tool and is not officially affiliated with the Korean Ministry of Justice. Use it alongside the official KIIP classes and workbook.
The app covers the placement test, Elementary I–II, Intermediate I–II, and the Permanent Residency and Naturalization tracks — for both exam-format questions and vocabulary.
The mid-term and comprehensive exams pass at 60 percent; the placement test simply assigns your starting stage. The app is built to get you over that line efficiently — target sixty, not a hundred.
Prep guides for the KIIP (Korea Immigration & Integration Program) exams — pre-test through comprehensive test, with up-to-date rules and study tips.

Spend today's five minutes on the shortest path to a visa, permanent residency, or citizenship. Practice an exam-format question, learn why the answer is right, and don't put off registering for 사전평가.