6TH KUP REVISION SHEET – GREEN BELT
To pass you grading you will have to demonstrate:
- Moves and patterns from your previous gradings
- Twin forearm block in L-stance
- knife hand inward strike
- side punch in fixed stance
- Side kick
- Front kick
- Circular block in walking stance
Theory
- How many moves in Won-Hyo?
- 28
- Can you tell me anything about Won-Hyo?
- He was a monk who introduced Buddhism
- What does blue belt signify?
- Heaven, plant becomes a tree
- What is the Junbi position called for Won-Hyo?
- Moa sogi A
- What does moa mean?
- Close
- What is the Korean name for twin forearm block?
- Sang palmok makgi
Additional Theory
Interpretation of Won-Hyo
- Won-Hyo was the noted monk who introduced Buddhism to the Silla Dynasty in the year 686 A.D.
Blue belt signifies:
- The heaven towards which the plant matures into a towering tree as training in Tae Kwon Do progresses
Terminology
- An Palmok – Inner forearm
- Bakat Palmok – Outer forearm
- Sonkal – Knifehand
- Sonkal Dung – Reverse knifehand
- Dung Joomuk – Back fist
- Ap Joomuk – Fore fist
- Yop Joomuk – Side fist
- Sonkut – Fingertips
- Sonbadak – Palm
- Ap Palkup – Front elbow
- Dwit Palkup – Back elbow
- Yop Palkup – Side elbow
- Balkal – Foot sword
- Balkal Dung – Reverse foot sword
- Ap kumchi – Ball of foot
- Dwit kumchi – Rear of foot
- Bal Dung – Top of foot
- Najunde Kyocha Joomuk Makgi – Low section X fist block
- Sonbadak Ollyo Makgi – Palm upward block
- Hori Makgi – Waist block
- Sonkal Chookyo Makgi – Knifehand rising block
- Dolli-Myo Makgi – Circular block
- Sonkal Anuro Taerigi – Knife hand inward strike
- Opun Sonkut Tulgi – Flat fingertip thrust
- Ap Joomuk Yop Jirugi – Front fist side punch
- Yop Palkup – Side elbow
- Doo/Sang Joomuk Dwijibun Jirugi – Double/twin fist upset punch
- Moorup Chagi – Knee kick
- Bandae Dollyo Chagi – Reverse turning kick
- Yop Cha Jirugi – Side piercing kick
- Bandal chagi – Crescent kick
- Dwit cha Jirugi – Back piercing kick
- Moa Sogi – Close stance
- Gojang Sogi – Fixed stance
- Goburyo Sogi – Bending stance