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Sho-Lung-DojoContains "mature" content, but not necessarily adult.Sholungdojo@groups.msn.com 
  
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     Taekwondo
         ( Te-geuk-chongi-maki )
           

I personally teach a style of Reeju tegeuk maki
it is an developed form of Taekwondo with 3 weapon arts

 
  1. What is the difference between Kung Fu, Japanese Karate, and Tae Kwon Do?

    Kung Fu is the Chinese form of Karate. The techniques emphasize punching and heavy contact - thus the nickname "Chinese Boxing." Japanese Karate originated in Japan. The techniques of this form of Karate emphasize the use of aooroximately 50% punching and 50% kicking techniques. Tae Kwon Do, Korean Karate, is perhaps the oldest form of Karate, and it emphasizes the use of the legs as primary weapons. Since the legs are automatically stronger than the arms and almost twise as long, Tae Kwon Do is a very effective method of self-defense for men, women, and children.

    1. What can children gain by learning Tae Kwon Do?
    2. Learning Tae Kwon Do is a very good way for children to develop the following qualities:
    3. Teaches to prioritize objectives and to become organized
    • Maturity, self-control and self-defense
    • The ability to make rational decisions quickly
    • Loyality and respect for oneself and others
    • Self-confidence / HIgh self-esteem
    • Perseverance / Diligence
    • Poise, positive attitude
    • Etiquette, responsibility
    • Mental and physical discipline
    • etc.

    1. Why learn the Martial Art?
    2. Many physical, mental, and spiritual benefits may be realized:
    3. Develop balance and coordination
    • Increase awareness
    • The ability to make rational decisions quickly
    • Control weight, tone muscles, increase flexibility
    • Teach limitations and discipline
    • Increase endurance and stamina
    • Develop a more positive attitude
    • Become a more productive and well-rounded person

    1. How long does it take to become proficient?

      A student acquires important skills after only a few lessons. It takes many years to master the art, but it takes only a short time to gain a lot of valuable knowledge.

    2. What will I learn in a beginning Tae Kwon Do class?

      A beginner is first taught mental and physical techniques, as well as basic self-defense maneuvers. After mastering these basics, he is ready to move on to more advanced aspects of the Martial Art.

    3. Would I be placed in a class with advanced students?

      No. You will be placed in a class with other students at your own level and in most cases your age. You will progress within this group at your own speed and proficiency.

    4. Will I get hurt?

      Under the staff's direct supervision the student is taught how to control the amounts of bodily contact while sparring. This allows room for errors and for conditioning of good techniques. At no time is a student allowed to use destructive force. This policy provides for safe training and maximum learning for each student.

    5. Is every black belt an instructor?

      No, in Tae Kwon Do, unlike many other forms of Karate taught in America, a person must complete special training and apprenticeship before he/she can be certified as an instructor. The required time to elevate from apprentice to associate instructor is approximately 4 years. if you wish to be an instructor... 

    1. Who is eligible for classes?
    2. Students can begin training in Tae Kwon Do as young as 5 years of age and continue their training well into their eighties. Perhaps the most attractive aspect of the Martial Art is that each person conditions him/herself at his/her own pace. This idea of self-pace rests on the fact that people study the Martial Art for many different reasons:
    3. Excercise
    • Discipline
    • Self-defense, or competition;
    1. therefore, each person must determine for him/herself how much he/she wants to learn, improve and progress.
  •  just an overview of te-geuk forms...or instruction.

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