Newbishi by Robert Young
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Karate Student Handbook Revision 4
Welcome Welcome to Massdojo: The benefits of karate are many and will empower and enrich your or your child’s life in so many ways. Training in the martial arts takes a great deal of dedication, perseverance, and character, but and also strengthens these qualities over time. As you progress, you will find that the rewards go well beyond attaining different colored belts. Congratulations on taking the first, and most important, step of your journey. New student handbook: This handbook will serve as a reference tool throughout your training. It contains helpful information such as dojo rules and regulations, terminology, kata, testing requirements, etc. All this information can be found on massdojo.com as well. Please visit the site for updates. Clothing & Equipment: Uniforms, accessories and equipment are available for purchase at any time. Sparring equipment can be purchased at any time but is required upon completing the first karate promotional examination. No equipment, including uniforms purchased elsewhere, will be permitted for use in the dojo. Questions: Feel free to call or preferably e-mail sensei at your convenience: [email protected] . Please refrain from interrupting the instructor teaching staff during instruction and in between classes unless absolutely necessary. This will help out everyone keep classes running smoothly and on time. Testing: Karate is unique in that there are promotional examinations where students are awarded belts for improving their skill and knowledge. Testing takes place every two months. As students reach higher belt levels there are waiting periods in Karate-do Student Handbook for: between tests. This is so more complicated katas can be learned and skills can be improved. -
Shikon – Ryu Aikibudo Honbu Renkishin Dojo Shodan Kihon Waza
Shikon – Ryu Aikibudo Honbu Renkishin Dojo Shodan Kihon Waza Idori Sitting Techniques Gensoku 1. Nigeru dori Escape art Nigeru 2. Tenchi-nage Heaven & earth throw Nage 3. Aiki nage Harmonious spirit throw Nage 4. Kote gaeshi Wrist turn Kote gaeshi 5. Tsuki shiho nage Thrust four direction throw Shiho nage 6. Ude ikkajo osae Arm first control Ikkajo 7. Mune ikkajo osae Chest first control Ikkajo 8. Shomen uchi ikkajo osae Front strike first control Ikkajo Hanmi – Hantachi Waza 1 person standing, 1 person sitting Gensoku 9. Katate mochi shiho nage One hand grab four direction throw Nage 10. Ushiro kubi shime Ikkajo Rear neck strangulation 1st Control Ikkajo Tachi Waza Standing Techniques Gensoku 11. Mae zeme dori Front attack art Kamae 12. Ryoto mochi atemi dori 2 hand grab – strike to the body art Atemi 13. Kote gaeshi Wrist turn Kote gaeshi 14. Tsuki shiho nage Thrust – four directional throw Shiho nage 15. Ude ashi osae Arm – foot control Ikkajo 16. Mune ashi osae Chest – foot control Ikkajo 17. Shomen uchi ashi osae Front strike – foot control Ikkajo 18. Ryote mochi – hihi jime Two hand grab – elbow lock Shiho nage 19. Yokomen uchi shiho nage Side strike four direction throw Shiho nage 20. Tsuki irimi nage Thrust entering throw Nage 21. Tani – otoshi Valley drop Otoshi 22. Kubi shime nage Neck strangulation throw Nage 1 Shikon – Ryu Aikibudo Honbu Renkishin Dojo Kihon Doza 1. Mae Mawari 2. Ushiro Mawari 3. Mae Mawari Kaiten 4. Ushiro Mawari Kaiten 5. Ayumiashi – 18 Movements 6. Tai No Henko Ichi 7. Tai No Henko Ni 8. -
Americas-Cup-Instructions-2019.Pdf
th 5 America’s Cup Karate Championships AJKA International event presented BY AJKA-NY AJKA-I USA Sanctioned event Sunday September 22, 2019 Date & Time Referee Meeting 8:30am / Opening Ceremony @ 9:00am Online Registration ONLY @www.tournamentinabox.com Pre-registration Registration closes Friday 9/20/19 @ 11:59 pm- No registration @ the door! Elmcor Athletic Center Location 107-20 Northern BlVd., Corona, Queens NY 11368 1 or 2 IndiVidual EVents =$65.00; Team Kata=$30.00; Team Kumite = $30.00 Entry Fee Spectator fees: Adults = $10.00, Children = $5.00, Toddlers = Free Competitor CANNOT compete in more than ONE IndiVidual category! • 1st, 2nd & 3rd place will receive medals in all divisions. Awards • America’s Cup Team Kata/Kumite Champions will receive a trophy award Competitors Dress Code Traditional white gi, no jewelry in competition, trimmed nails are required Referee Dress Code White shirt, blue tie, navy blue jacket, gray slacks, black shoes • Contestants must perform SHOTOKAN Kata ONLY! • Beginners (0-1 year of training;7th kyu or below) - Heian Nidan or below. May repeat Kata. • Novice (1-2 years of training; 6th to 4th kyu) - Heian Godan or below. May repeat Kata. Kata • Intermediate (3-4 years of training; 3rd to 1st kyu) - Bassai-Dai; Jion; Empi; Kanku- dai. May repeat Kata. • Advanced (4 years or more of training; Shodan and above) can perform any Shotokan Kata. MUST perform a different Kata in the final round. • 18-34 Advanced – See separate Kata Competition rules. • Flag system will be used for all belt level. Team Kata will be divided by Age category only, Regardless of rank. -
Student Manual
Student Manual UNITED STATES ACADEMY OF MARTIAL ARTS 21 ZACA #100, SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 9341 805-471-3418 www.us-ama.com PARENTS FREE MONTH One free month of training for any parent(s) of a current US-AMA student! 28 ADDITIONAL TRAINING CONTENTS AIDS Welcome!............................................................................................................1 (Available through the Dojo Office) What is the United States Academy of Martial Arts…………………………..2 Along with your regular class instruction it is important that you practice your What Our Students Have to Say……………………………………………….4 techniques at home. Since we all know that it is easy to forget a particular move or block, US-AMA has produced training films to help you progress Questions & Answers………………………………………………………….6 through each rank. US-AMA Instructors…………………………………………………………..8 Adult Classes and Family Self-Defense……………………………………….9 From a Woman’s point of View…………………………………..…9 A Male Perspective………………………………………………....10 Physical and Mental Benefits……………………………………………...…11 Children’s Program…………………………………………………………..12 Team Ichiban………………………………………………………………....14 Guide for Parents……………………………………………………………..15 Karate Buck Program……………………………………………………...…17 The Picture of the True Martial Artist………………………………………..18 Rules and Regulations……………………………………………………..…19 Attitude and Respect…………………………………………….….19 Dojo Etiquette……………………………………………………....19 A Word about Testing and Rank Advancement……………………………...22 White Belt Bar Requirements…………………………………....…22 Beginning Terminology……………………………………………………...24 -
Grading Syllabus Information
GRADING CRITERIA Gradings are designed to asses your ability and test your character. Notification of a grading is not an indication that the student is ready for grading just advising that the minimum required period and amount of compulsory classes has been or likely to be acquired by the grading date. Students not quite ready will be advised to forego the grading until such a time as they are considered ready, grading is strictly at the instructors discretion. Students looking for short cuts to belts are advised that they are at the wrong club. If you’re looking for quality tuition leading to a quality black belt you are at the right club and you will know this. Grading examinations are held every three months for students. In order to pass a grading the student must, not only demonstrate knowledge of the required techniques, but have an excellent attendance and disciplinary record. Students under the age of 8 are not required to perform Kata at their grading Gradings take place on a weekend at which students are required to bring the correct uniform, protective equipment, valid licence, coarse card and lesson stamp card and any other additional items as instructed by Sensei. Where possible a panel of examiners will conduct the examination. The criteria for belt promotion are not only how a student performs certain Karate techniques, but also their mental approach, focus and attitude are taken into consideration. The first few grading tests are not that difficult, however as a student progresses, grading demands increase and they will need to devote more time to their Karate path. -
Snapkick Dojo Student Newsletter
Snapkick Dojo student newsletter “The ultimate aim of karate lies not in victory nor defeat, but in the perfection of the character of its participants ” ― Gichin Funakoshi “Protect your enthusiasm from the negativity of others.” ~ H. Jackson Brown, Jr. Sensei Gichin Funakoshi - Father of Modern Day Karate O’Sensei Gichin Funakoshi is known as the Father of One was that he adapted the training methods so Modern Day Karate and is probably the best known name that they could be more easily practiced by everybody, in karate history. regardless of age, ability or sex. He was born in the city of Shuri on the island of He also made karate more accessible to the Okinawa in 1868 and by the age of 11, Funakoshi was Japanese by changing the meaning of the word ‘Kara’. training with the great Okinawan teachers Anko Itosu and Originally, the words kara and te meant ‘Chinese’ and Yasutsune Azato. ‘hand.’ However, in Japanese the characters used for At this time it was illegal to learn martial arts, though kara could also mean ‘empty’ in Japanese. As this fitted that did not stop him and many others practicing in secret. the style so well and since karate had developed to be Around the turn of the century the art came out into the very different from the Chinese styles, ‘empty hand’ open and began to be taught in public schools, thanks became the new meaning of the word. largely to the efforts of Anko Itosu. Amongst his more prominent beliefs was By the time Funakoshi was an adult he excelled in Funakoshi’s conviction that the best martial arts karate, so much so that when the Crown Prince of Japan, exponents should be so confident that they had nothing Hirohito, visited Okinawa, Funakoshi was chosen to to prove about their fighting prowess. -
April 2007 Newsletter
February 2020 Newsletter Goju-Ryu Karate-Do Kyokai www.goju.com ________________________________________________________ Hello GKK members, Dojo Leaders and National Directors, It is once again time to collect the annual dues and update the active member list. Dan ranks are $25 and Kyu ranks are $15.Dojo Leaders are to send this to your National Director. For example, Frank Matt (Dojo Leader) of the Corinth Goju Dojo in New York will send their dues and active member list to the USA Director, Dwight Scales. The National Directors are to send the active member list (in Excel or word) and dues to Ed Myers (CEO) This is all due by April 1st." Spring Seminar and Organizational Meeting By Dwight Scales Save the Date! This year's Spring Seminar and Organizational Meeting will be hosted by Mr. Bill Kane - Ambler Dojo. It will be held the weekend after Mother's Day, May 15th and 16th. Black belt testing will be Friday with Yamakura Shihan's seminars the following day. Please send black belt candidate information to Sensei Myers and Scales no later than April 15. Further updates to follow. Some Thoughts on Kata Niseishi and Goju Ryu By Stephen Hampsten The kata Niseishi, also called Nijushiho, is usually translated as “24.” I learned this kata around 1987 from my first karate instructor, Jim Knoblet, who, at the time, was teaching a Shorin Ryu-related style called Shobukan. Shobukan is a minor style taught primarily in Sasebo, Japan, near the US Naval base, which is where Jim’s teacher, Bruce Lisle, trained for 14 years. -
Summer Seminar 2016: July 7 – July 10 Location: Mitchell College 47Th 437 Pequot Avenue New London, CT 06320 Year! Camp Instructors: Mr
Japan Karate Association Shotokan Karate – Do International Summer Seminar 2016: July 7 – July 10 Location: Mitchell College 47th 437 Pequot Avenue New London, CT 06320 Year! Camp Instructors: Mr. Masataka Mori, 9th Dan, Chief Instructor Mr. Shu Takahashi, 7th Dan, USA Mr. Douglas Luft, 7th Dan, USA Mr. Robert Jacobs, 6th Dan, USA Mr. Eiji Toryu, 6th Dan, USA Ms. Margaret Thomas, 6th Dan, USA Guest Instructors: Mr. Takeshi Oishi – 8th Dan Mr. Yasunori Ogura – 7rd Dan 74 years old 58 years old JKA Headquarters Vice Chief Instructor and JKA Headquarters Board of Directors Acting Executive Director Team Manager of winning Kumite Team in 3 Shotocups Prof. of Physical Education, Komazawa Univ. 3rd Shoto World Cup Karate Championship (1990) 4x World Shotocup Kumite Champion (1969, 1st Place Group Kata 1970, 1971, 1973) 29th JKA All Japan Karate Championship (1986) All Japan Kumite Champion 1971 1st Place Kumite Camp Contents: (1) General Karate – Do, (2) Judges, Instructors, Examiners – Qualifications Practice and Test, (3) Kyu and Dan examinations, (4) Basic techniques and advanced sparring techniques, (5) Emphasis on basic and advanced Kata and Kata application, and (6) Karate Self Defense. The Summer Camp purpose is to struggle by strenuous effort for the betterment of manners and technique and to cultivate friendship among participants. SHOTOKAN KARATE-DO INTERNATIONAL 2016 SUMMER SEMINAR JULY 7 – JULY 10 @ Mitchell College I. PARTICIPATION FEES* 18 years and under Adults 4 Days ........................................ $450 ..................... $530 3 Days ........................................ $350 ..................... $430 2 days ........................................ $240 ..................... $290 1 day .......................................... $130 ..................... $150 Half-day cost……………………….$80………….……$90 Please note that both Saturday and Sunday classes are full days, not half days. -
Los Orígenes De Los Kata De Goju Ryû Shisochin
Los orígenes de los kata de Goju ryû Shisochin Dan Djurdjevic Miyagi Sensei. Shishochin bunkai Kenshinkan dôjô 2013 Shisochin comienza con tres posiciones sanchin dachi, esto, en principio, la hace semejante a los kata del Grupo H. Sin embargo, se aparta del Grupo H en casi todo lo demás: el kata es “simétrico” y contiene una alta proporción de técnicas “suaves”. Más aún, la apertura se hace ejecutando golpes en nukite. Aunque se dice que los kata del Grupo H se practicaban originalmente con las manos abiertas, es más probable que, al igual que ocurre en Uechi ryû, la técnica de nukite se ejecutara con la palma hacia abajo -apuntando ligeramente más abajo de la tetilla del atacante- no con la mano en posición vertical dirigida al plexo solar, como ocurre en Shisochin. Esto apunta a que Shisochin puede provenir de una fuente diferente a la de los kata del Grupo H y de la misma fuente que otros katas, como: Saifa, Seiyunchin, Sepai, Kururunfa. ¿Pero cuál es esa fuente? Como dije en la segunda parte de este artículo, Shisochin debía de existir en Okinawa antes de que Kanryo Higaonna viajara a China: hay un registro escrito de Seisho Aragaki ejecutando un kata llamado Chisakuin en una demostración realizada en 1867. Seisho Aragaki fue, por supuesto, el primer profesor de Kanryo Higaonna. ¿Podría haber enseñado Kanryo Higaonna el kata Chisakuin/Shisochin a Miyagi Sensei como un kata separado del programa? ¿O, quizá, Miyagi Sensei rescató formas que le enseñara su primer profesor, Ryuko Aragaki?, quién seguramente había conocido las formas de Seisho. -
The Folk Dances of Shotokan by Rob Redmond
The Folk Dances of Shotokan by Rob Redmond Kevin Hawley 385 Ramsey Road Yardley, PA 19067 United States Copyright 2006 Rob Redmond. All Rights Reserved. No part of this may be reproduced for for any purpose, commercial or non-profit, without the express, written permission of the author. Listed with the US Library of Congress US Copyright Office Registration #TXu-1-167-868 Published by digital means by Rob Redmond PO BOX 41 Holly Springs, GA 30142 Second Edition, 2006 2 Kevin Hawley 385 Ramsey Road Yardley, PA 19067 United States In Gratitude The Karate Widow, my beautiful and apparently endlessly patient wife – Lorna. Thanks, Kevin Hawley, for saying, “You’re a writer, so write!” Thanks to the man who opened my eyes to Karate other than Shotokan – Rob Alvelais. Thanks to the wise man who named me 24 Fighting Chickens and listens to me complain – Gerald Bush. Thanks to my training buddy – Bob Greico. Thanks to John Cheetham, for publishing my articles in Shotokan Karate Magazine. Thanks to Mark Groenewold, for support, encouragement, and for taking the forums off my hands. And also thanks to the original Secret Order of the ^v^, without whom this content would never have been compiled: Roberto A. Alvelais, Gerald H. Bush IV, Malcolm Diamond, Lester Ingber, Shawn Jefferson, Peter C. Jensen, Jon Keeling, Michael Lamertz, Sorin Lemnariu, Scott Lippacher, Roshan Mamarvar, David Manise, Rolland Mueller, Chris Parsons, Elmar Schmeisser, Steven K. Shapiro, Bradley Webb, George Weller, and George Winter. And thanks to the fans of 24FC who’ve been reading my work all of these years and for some reason keep coming back. -
Roots of Shotokan: Funakoshi's Original 15 Kata
Joe Swift About The Author: Joe Swift, native of New York State (USA) has lived in Japan since 1994. He holds a dan-rank in Isshinryu Karatedo, and also currently acts as assistant instructor (3rd dan) at the Mushinkan Shoreiryu Karate Kobudo Dojo in Kanazawa, Japan. He is also a member of the International Ryukyu Karate Research Society and the Okinawa Isshinryu Karate Kobudo Association. He currently works as a translator/interpreter for the Ishikawa International Cooperation Research Centre in Kanazawa. He is also a Contributing Editor for FightingArts.com. Roots Of Shotokan: Funakoshi's Original 15 Kata Part 1- Classification & Knowledge Of Kata Introduction Gichin Funakoshi is probably the best known karate master of the early 20th century and is known by many as the "Father Of Japanese Karate." It was Funakoshi who was first selected to demonstrate his Okinawan art on mainland Japan. In Japan Funakoshi helped build the popularity of his fledgling art and helped it gain acceptance by the all important Japanese organization founded (and sanctioned by the government) to preserve and promote the martial arts and ways in Japan (the Dai Nippon Butokukai). An author of several pioneering books on karate, he was the founder Shotokan karate from which many other styles derived. When Funakoshi arrived in Japan in 1922, he originally taught a total of fifteen kata, although it has been speculated that he probably knew many more. The purpose of this article will be to introduce some of the theories on the possible origins of these kata, provide some historical testimony on them, and try and improve the overall understanding of the roots of Shotokan. -
World Karate Federation
WORLD KARATE FEDERATION Version 6 Amended July 2009 VERSION 6 KOI A MENDED J ULY 2009 CONTENTS KUMITE RULES............................................................................................................................ 3 ARTICLE 1: KUMITE COMPETITION AREA............................................................................... 3 ARTICLE 2: OFFICIAL DRESS .................................................................................................... 4 ARTICLE 3: ORGANISATION OF KUMITE COMPETITIONS ...................................................... 6 ARTICLE 4: THE REFEREE PANEL ............................................................................................. 7 ARTICLE 5: DURATION OF BOUT ............................................................................................ 8 ARTICLE 6: SCORING ............................................................................................................... 8 ARTICLE 7: CRITERIA FOR DECISION..................................................................................... 12 ARTICLE 8: PROHIBITED BEHAVIOUR ................................................................................... 13 ARTICLE 9: PENALTIES........................................................................................................... 16 ARTICLE 10: INJURIES AND ACCIDENTS IN COMPETITION ................................................ 18 ARTICLE 11: OFFICIAL PROTEST ......................................................................................... 19 ARTICLE