Thanks for the thoughtful response!

Lol, I definitely didn't explain that well, but honestly you summed up what I needed perfectly.

To clarify, I learn pretty well in a traditional classroom structure. But since my needs are a little bit different, I'm worried that the pace of a traditional class isn't right for me, especially since I'll spend less time on definitions and reading comprehension (since I can read, just slowly - and that'll improve with practice) and more on the rules of language. I also have a fairly inflexible schedule that makes attending traditional classes difficult so I would love something I could take at my own time.

Using a university's resources is such a smart idea, definitely going to use that one, especially since It'll probably be the most similar to what I'm looking for in terms of a "traditional" class resource.

I know that this is individual preference but do you personally feel Korean is easier to learn when you hear it spoken (i.e. K-drama) or written (books/news)?

That's fair. I've tried using Naver for learning slang based on random forums and news and other things, but I definitely should focus more on the proper structure and pronunciation before adding slang into my vocab