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24 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Kyocha Sogi |
X Stance |
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Jumping |
Twigi |
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Sang Sonkal Makgi |
Twin knifehand block |
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Double forearm block |
Doo palmok makgi |
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Hooking Kick |
Golcho chagi |
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Crescent kick |
Bandal chagi |
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Palm hooking kick |
Sonbadak golcho makgi |
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Front Elbow Strike |
Ap palkup taerigi |
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Back snap kick |
Dwitcha busigi |
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Reverse turning kick |
bandae dollyo chagi |
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Yopcha milgi |
Side pushing kick |
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Back snap kick |
Dwitcha busigi |
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Yopcha milgi |
Side pushing kick |
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Vertical kick |
Sewo chagi Inward - Anuro Outward - Bakuro |
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Back snap kick |
Dwitcha busigi |
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Yopcha milgi |
Side pushing kick |
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Vertical kick |
Sewo chagi Inward - Anuro Outward - Bakuro |
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Back snap kick |
Dwitcha busigi |
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Yopcha milgi |
Side pushing kick |
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Vertical kick |
Sewo chagi Inward - Anuro Outward - Bakuro |
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Twisting kick |
bituro chagi |
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Yul-Gok |
Yul-Gok is the pseudonym of a great philosopher and scholar Yi-I 1536-1584 nicknamed Confucius of Korea. The 38 movements of this pattern refer to his birthplace on 38” latitude and the diagram represents scholar. |
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What is Taekwondo |
Taekwon-Do is a version of unarmed combat designed for the purpose of self-defence. It is more than just that, however. It is the scientific use of the body in the method of Self-defence; aiming to gain the ultimate use of one's body through intensive physical and mental training. Though it is a martial art, its discipline, techniques and mental training are the mortar for building a strong sense of justice, fortitude, humility and resolve. It is this mental conditioning that separates the true practitioner from the sensationalist, content with mastering only the fighting aspects of the art. Translated literally "Tae" means jumping or flying, to kick or smash with the foot; "Kwon" denotes the fist - chiefly to punch or destroy with the hand or fist; "Do" means art or way. |
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Student / Instructor Relationship: Students |
1. Never tire of learning. A good student can learn anywhere, any time. This is the secret of knowledge. 2. A good student must be willing to sacrifice for his art and instructor. Many students feel that their training is a commodity bought with monthly dues, and are unwilling to take part in demonstrations, teaching, and working around the do jang. An instructor can afford to lose this type of student. 3. Always set a good example for lower ranking students. It is only natural they will attempt to emulate senior students. Always be loyal and never criticise your instructor, Taekwon-Do or the teaching methods. 5. If your instructor teaches a technique, practice it and attempt to utilise it. 6. Remember that a student's conduct outside the do jang reflects on the art and instructor. 7. If a student adopts a technique from another do jang and the instructor disapproves of it, the student must discard it immediately or train at the gym where the technique was learned. 8. Never be disrespectful to your instructor. Though a student is allowed to disagree with the instructor, the student must first follow the instruction and then discuss the matter later. 9. A student must always be eager to learn and ask questions. 10. Never betray the instructor. |
