Recommended Black Belt
Pattern -
Kwang Gae (39 movements) - performed from Parallel Ready Stance with arms in High Twin Palm Pressing Block
Introduces Quick Step, Pressing Kick, Twin High Knifehand Block, Reversing Slide-step, 180 deg Pivoting Turn.
Self-Defense -
Working knowledge of all ranks' 1-steps and 2-steps (right side, left side and cross-side, advancing, withdrawing and avoidance movements).
Good Basic Grasp of The Following:
The advancing progression of weight-distribution management in the patterns.
The purpose and use of slide/slip and skip-stepping in fighting, as taught in the forms.
The purpose and use of the Inside/Outside Chamber Theory.
Discuss the differences in, and purposes of open-hand and closed-hand fighting techniques.
Explain why our school has returned to using original terminology, instead of modern sports terminology.
Briefly discuss the origins of Chung Do Kwan.
Be able to explain any of these concepts to a junior belt, while adjusting the conceptual terminology and imagery you use, to their individual belt-rank, age and maturity level.
All 1st Dan candidates must have a minimum of 30 hours of structured, supervised Teaching Time before testing (if you're attending class regularly, you will easily meet this requirement, as Master Hughes will periodically select all senior belts for training sessions).
NOTES FOR BEGINNERS:
This is just a sampling of the exciting stuff you will be able to experiment with and learn to do here. We are an 'Academy' - so we offer you more training opportunities than many commercial 'studios' would.
The classes are fun and easy, you'll mostly be learning these things by hearing them mentioned and seeing them demonstrated numerous times in class. In a couple weeks, you'll already know most of it! And for proof - our 6 and 7-year olds learn the same stuff! And don't try to memorize all this stuff, we'll give it to you in small pieces when you're ready for it!
8th Gup - Yellow Belt
Pattern
Dan Guun (21 movements) - Performed from Parallel Ready Stance
(introduces high techniques, 270 deg turns, combination blocks, and double blocks)
Self-Defense
YB # 1-7 (same-side grab releases/escapes)
Good Basic Grasp of 4 Movement Theories:
C-Shaped Stepping
Inside/Outside Chambers
Targeting Before moving
Attacking Arm/Withdrawing Arm simultaneous movement
5th Gup - Green/Blue Belt
Pattern
Yul Gok (38 movements) - Performed from Parallel Ready Stance
(introduces Fast-Slow sequential movements, Arc-Hand Sweep, Half-Count, Forward Elbow Strike, and
X- Stance)
Self-Defense
GBL Segment is being revised since the changeover, these will be introduced once everyone has adapted
the new sequences from 9th Gup to 7th Gup.
Good Basic Grasp of 3 Movement Theories:
Describe why a movement is 'fast' in execution
Describe why a movement is 'slow' in execution
Demonstrate 'Half-Count' movements
2nd Gup - Red Belt
Pattern
Hwarang (29 movements) - Performed from Closed ready Stance C
Introduces Sliding-Step Techniques, Vertical Stance, Downward Knife Hand, Front-Foot Stance, Turning Kick, Rear Elbow Strike
Self-Defense
RB Segment is being revised since the changeover, these will be introduced once everyone has adapted
the new sequences from 9th Gup to 7th Gup.
Good Basic Grasp of 2 Movement Theories:
Describe the function of sliding your step
Describe the alternative circular Side Kick chamber from the Front-Foort Stance (preferred, for our school).
STANCES, With Their Weight Distributions
4th Gup - Blue Belt
Pattern
Juun Guun (32 movements) - Performed from Closed ready Stance B
(introduces Rear-Foot Stance, Upward Palm Block, Reverse Vertical Elbow Strike, Upset Punch, X-Block,
U-Shape Block)
Self-Defense
BL Segment is being revised since the changeover, these will be introduced once everyone has adapted
the new sequences from 9th Gup to 7th Gup.
Good Basic Grasp of 3 Movement Theories:
Describe why the form transitions from L-Stance to Walking Stance when performing Vertical Elbow Strike
Describe the fighting Techniques involved in Ready Stance B
Explain the movement of the lower hand in performing the U-Shape Block
Jung Kwon Martial Arts,USKF Black Belt Hall Of Fame2016,Asheville Self Defense,International Jun Tong Traditional Taekwondo Federation,Old-School Traditional Chung Do Kwan Taekwondo,Original Hapkido,Jujitsu,Hekido,Aikido,Kwon Bop,Taekkyeon,Shotokan Karate, Shorin Ryu Karate,Okinawan Te, Muay Thai,Wing Chun,Krav Maga,Wushu,Shaolin Kung Fu,Tai Chi Chuan Yang,Kickboxing,Chinese Boxing,Kendo,Grappling,Aerobics,Flexibility,Endurance,Focus,Concentration,Self Awareness,Self-Control,Confidence,Behavior Modification,Memory Exercises,Blood Sugar Control,Blood Pressure Control,Heart Exercises,Joint Injury Rehabilitation,Peripheral Vision,Awareness,Covering the areas of,Asheville,West Asheville,South Asheville,East Asheville,Arden,Avery,Buncombe County,Bethel,Biltmore,Lake Biltmore,Biltmore Forest,Black Mountain,Brevard,Candler,Canton,Clyde,Dellwood,Enka,Erwin,Franklin,Fairview,Forest City,Fletcher,Fines Creek,Haywood County,Hazelwood,Hendersonville,Henderson,Hopewell Junction,Jackson County,Jonathan Creek,Junaluska,Lake Junaluska Assembly,Leicester,Maggie Valley,Macon County,Madison County,Marion,Marshall,Mars Hill,Morganton,Mills River,Oteen,Skyland,Transylvania County,Weaverville,North Weaverville,
Jung Kwon Martial Arts Asheville
If you want to train in karate, kung fu, hapkido, Te, jiu jitsu or other arts - CDK has them all! It is the most complete martial arts training program ever devised! martial arts classes reviews on yelp Arden Candler Asheville
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Belt Ranks -
The belt ranks for color belts (GUP) start at 10 (White) and count down to 1 (Red/Black), and is the color of the belt.
Recommended Black Belt - holds no rank, nor certification, it's a 6-month preparation period for 1st Dan.
Black Belt ranks (DAN) start at 1 (1st Dan) and count up, to 9 (Grandmaster). Ranks are shown by gold stripes on the belt tips.
For Higher Ranking Students: The concept of 'FACINGS'.
All students will get some input on this subject starting at an early level, but once you reach somewhere around Green Belt, you should have a good idea of this concept. It's required knowledge for all ranks with red on their belts! (You can't teach it, if you don't know it!)
Simply put, 'Facing' indicates which way your upper body is pointed (or 'facing') during performance of a stance or technique. Facings are not always critical (sometimes they're even irrelevant), but in certain cases they are necessary for proper production of power and speed, and maintaining balance, in a technique.
Assuming the proper facing will allow you to perform a more accurate stance. For example, in Walking Stance (the first photo) if your torso is turned at an angle, you will lose stability ( your center of gravity is impacted). So by turning your chest in the direction of the stance (to the front) your feet will naturally feel better a little farther apart and better aligned, and your center of gravity will be lower).
9th Gup (White/Yellow Belt)
Pattern
Chon Gi (19 movements) - Performed from Parallel Ready Stance
(Introduces 180 deg turns and L-Stance / Walking Stance transitions.
Self-Defense Techniques
W/Y #1-10 Reversed
(WB #1-10, done in the opposite direction, so 'backwards' instead of 'forwards' and for #4, 'forwards' instead of 'backwards'.
Basic Stances:
Fixed Stance
Sitting Stance
Weight Distribution:
Walking Stance - 60% front leg, 40% back leg
L-Stance - 70% front leg, 30% back leg
Fixed Stance - 50/50%
Sitting Stance - 50/50%
Attention Stance - 50/50%
Parallel Ready - 50/50%
1st Gup - Red/Black Belt
Pattern
Chong Moo (30 movements) - Performed from Parallel Ready Stance
Introduces High Blocking Screen, Low Blocking Screen, Rear Leg Bending Ready Stance, Flying Side Kick, Ridgehand Strike, Back Kick, 360 deg Jump/Spin
Self-Defense
RBK Segment is being revised since the changeover, these will be introduced once everyone has adapted
the new sequences from 9th Gup to 7th Gup.
Good Basic Grasp of 2 Movement Theories:
Describe what a 'double action' flying kick means.
Describe the differences/similarities between a Block and a Screen (and when to use them).
6th Gup - Green Belt
Pattern
Won Hyo (28 movements) - Performed from Closed Ready Stance A
(introduces Reinforced Upset Punch, Bending Ready Stance, Circular Blocks, Side Piercing Kick)
Self-Defense
GB # 1-7 1-4 are 'stance-breaking' techniques; 5-7 are Jujitsu Arm-Bar techniques
Good Basic Grasp of 4 Movement Theories:
Anatomical movement of the arm as a whole
Functional movement of the shoulder and elbow
Altering your opponent's center of gravity through leg movements
Using stance transitions to effect an Arm-Bar or a Takedown
3rd Gup - Blue/Red Belt
Pattern
Toi Gye (37 movements) - Performed from Closed ready Stance B
(introduces Open 9-Block, Lateral Knee Strike, Double Counter-Rotating Forearm Blocks, W-Block, Reinforced Pressing Block, Knee to Head Strike, Low Fingertip Thrust, High Fingertip Thrust, Rearward Backfist, Combination X-Block/X-Stance (Low)
Self-Defense
RB Segment is being revised since the changeover, these will be introduced once everyone has adapted
the new sequences from 9th Gup to 7th Gup.
Good Basic Grasp of 3 Movement Theories:
Describe the function of the fixed elbows/closed stance
Describe the reason for doing a lateral knee strike on the Mountain Blocks
Describe the movements of the counter-rotating forearm blocks (You can pass this rank test without perfecting this technique, we'll continue to work on it in class)
7th Gup - Yellow/Green Belt
Pattern
Do San (24 movements) - Performed from Parallel Ready Stance
(introduces 360 deg turns, 45 deg angles, wrist release, fingertip thrust and backfist)
Self-Defense
YB # 1-7 (same-side grab releases/escapes with following counter-strike using hands or feet)
Good Basic Grasp of 4 Movement Theories:
Wrist-Release movement
Forming the finger positions for fingertip thrust
Altering center of gravity by moving your back leg
Using stance transitions to effect an escape or a throw
10th Gup (White Belt)
Patterns - Performed from Parallel Ready Stance
Saju Jirugi - 4-Direction Punch L/R
Saju Maghki - 4-Direction Block L/R
Saju Chagi - 4-Direction Kick L/R (optional)
Basic Required Stances
Closed Stance (Attention)
Parallel Ready Stance
L-Stance
Walking Stance
Self-Defense Techniques [ FYI - the one-steps are arranged in groups by major technique]:
WB #1-6 - all outer forearm blocks 1-6 Minimum Test Requirements for Small Children
WB #7-9 - all avoidance maneuvers 1-9 Minimum Test Requirements for Teens/Adults
WB #10-12 - all close-in reverse turning 1-12 constitutes a full set-list for your White Belt Rank
Basic Terms (Korean)
Doback - Uniform
Dojang - Training Room
Basic Commands (Korean) - Don't worry! You'll learn all these in regular class, we use them every day.
Charyiot - Attention
Kyung Nyae - Bow
Choon Bi - Assume Ready Position
Sejack - Begin
Gumon - Stop
Parrow - Back To Ready
Sheh - Relax
Korean Martial Arts Terminology and the meanings of some of the words we use in class:
General Korean Martial Arts Terms:
Chung - Blue Wave
Do - the way of
Kwan - School
Kwon - Fist
Dojang - Training hall (Dojo in Japanese Karate)
Do bak - Uniform (Gi in Japanese Karate)
Hyung - Pattern, or Form (Kata in Japanese Karate)
Commands:
Charyot - Come to attention
Kyung Nyae - Bow
Choon Bee - Assume Ready Stance
Sejak - Begin
Porrow - Stop, come back to ready
Sheh - Rest
Gu mon - Stop
Technical Terms:
Jirugi - Punch (sometimes seen as Jirigi, or even T'sirigi)
Bandal Jirugi - Crescent Punch
Degutja Jirugi - U-Shape Punch
Dollyo Jirugi - Turning Punch
Dwijibo Jirugi - Upset Punch
Ollyo Jirugi - Upward Punch (aka 'Uppercut')
Sewo Jirugi - Vertical Punch
Soopyong Jirugi - Horizontal Punch
Yop Jirugi - Side Punch
Chagi - Kick
Ahp Chagi - Front Kick
Bandhal Chagi - Crescent Kick
Bituro Chagi - Twisting Kick
Cha Chagi - Rising kick
Cha Mum Chagi - Checking kick
Dollyo Chagi - Turning Kick
Doro Chagi - Waving Kick
Goro Chagi - Sweeping Kick
Naeryo Chagi -Downward Kick
Yop Chagi - Side Piercing Kick
Chigi - Strike
Magki - Block
Chookyo Magki - Rising Block
Gyocha Magki - X-Fist Block
Sudo Magki - Double Knife-Hand Guarding Block
Saju - 4-Directions (This is used in the first basic exercises: Saju Jirugi & Saju Magkhi).
NOTE: The Korean language is a complicated, multi-faceted language, with two main dialects, and many adapted Chinese and Japanese words. When Romanticized (translated into literal English words), it's not as hard as it seems - you simply pronounce the word the way it looks. As an example... the word for 'begin' (Sejak) is pronounced just the way it looks in print: "Say-jack".
It really is that simple to use the parts of the Korean language that we use in class! So 'Yop Chagi" becomes "yop-cha-gee', and so on.