Belts in Taekwondo



Practitioners in the ranks generally wear belts ranging in color from white (the lowest rank) to red (higher ranks, depending on the style of Taekwondo). ...



In Taekwondo, it is likely that a dedicated student will be eligible to test for a 1st Degree Black Belt (Il Dan) after 3 to 5 years (at my Dojang, the minimum time is 4 years). Students can fail a Taekwondo test, and I have seen it happen many times...



The numbering sequence for dan ranks is opposite that of geup ranks:
numbering begins at 1st dan (the lowest black-belt rank) and counts upward for higher ranks.




The belts in Taekwondo karate have a unique order,
in which the first belt is of white color and so on which is discussed below in detail...




White:
          Innocence without training
Yellow:
          Earth in which the student takes root
Green:
          Growing in the training
Blue:
          Heavens as the student grow upwards
Red:
          Caution to student, warning to foe
Black:

          Additional of all the colors







BELTS
Bamboo
No belt
The pure ground. NO taekwondo NO experience
White
A root from the mature plant reaches the pure ground. The student comes under the guidance and direction of the Master.
Yellow
A new root system begins to grow. The student begins to understands the foundational skill of martial arts.
Orange
A new root system strengths and multiples. The student strengthens foundational skills as well as their mental growth.
Green
The new plant starts to reach toward ground level. In the same way, the student starts to reach toward the future in Taekwondo with the guidance of the Master.
Blue
A new plant reaches ground level. As the highest level low belt, the student turns his/her focus to maturing as a martial artist.
Purple
A distinguishable bamboo sprout is seen above the ground. The desire to learn more Taekwondo skills grow and the student has achieved a balance between physical and mental skills.
Red
A bamboo stalk begins to grow. The student has developed a higher belt martial arts attitude along with the development of higher level techniques needed for black belt achievement.
Brown
The first bamboo stalk is complete. The student has begun to refine his/her skills to the smallest details.
Junior Black Belt
The first leaf starts to develop. The student re-evaluates their skills and techniques in Taekwondo.

Warriors of WTC club

Warriors of WTC club

Taekwondo is the technique of unarmed combat for self defence.

It involves the skilled application of punches, kicks, blocks, dodges.

Interception with the hand, arms and feet.

It is the rapid desteuction of the opponent.

Mr. Soban  seems while he's doing his exercising kicking which is called "UpchaloGi"  in korean language that is the starting kick of our game...

 Full guiding support provided by guider that helps the student to get skilled and good man...






















Mr. Soban seems while he's standing in attacking positiion...
 Full guiding support provided by guider that helps the student to get skilled and good man...


Full guiding support provided by guider that helps the student to get skilled and good man...


Mr. Soban seems while he's in frog style














Mr. Soban seems while he's training using "chucles",
this is the fundamental step to be a good and great sportsman/karate man

Questions and Answers About Taekwondo


· Taekwonodo (Korean) A system of self-development using kicks and punches...
     

FQs



  Q: What does Taekwondo?   

  A: "Taekwondo is an empty-hand combat form that entails the use of the whole body. Tae means "to Kick" or "Smash with the feet," Kwon implies "punching" or "destroying with the hand or fist," and Do means "way" or "method."




Q:Is Taekwondo Karate?

A: Taekwondo emphasizes kicking techniques, while Karate focuses on hand strikes.Karate = Okinawa, Japan (with roots from hand fighting in China). The specific postures, stances, and movements differ significantly between Taekwondo andKarate.



  Q:What is Taekwondo?
  A:Tae Kwon Do (also known as Taekwondo) is the art of self defense that originated in Korea. It is recognized as one of the oldest forms of martial arts in the world, reaching back over 2,000 years. The name was selected for its appropriate description of the art: Tae (foot), Kwon (hand), Do (art).

  
Q:Is the word taekwondo capitalized?
A:A note about style—writing style, that is, not martial arts style: Taekwondo is oftencapitalized. It's often broken up into individual Korean words, “tae kwon do.” Sometimes those are capitalized; sometimes not. Another common spelling is “taekwon-do,” both capitalized and lower case.
), Do (art).

  Q:What is the history of taekwondo?
  A:Tae Kwon Do (also known as Taekwondo) is the art of self defense that originated in Korea. It is recognized as one of the oldest forms of martial arts in the world, reaching back over 2,000 years. The name was selected for its appropriate description of the art: Tae (foot), Kwon (hand), Do (art).


Q:Is Taekwondo a form of martial arts?
A:Early progenitors of taekwondo - the founders of the nine original kwans - who were able to study in Japan were exposed to Japanese martial arts, including karate, judo, and kendo, while others were exposed to the martial arts of China and Manchuria, as well as to the indigenous Korean martial art of taekkyeon.



  Q:Why Taekwondo is good for you?
  A:Taekwondo Benefits. Enhance self-esteem by heightening your physical and mental powers. Build confidence by encouraging you to succeed and to take control of your life. Develop discipline by thoroughly training your body and mind in the tenets and techniques of Taekwondo.

Taekwondo

Wellcome to WTC Warriors Taekwondo Club                                       Taekwondo        

to WTC warriors Taekwondo club

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