Tang Soo Do

Thursday, February 5, 2009

Belt Level

Belt Level












The Formations For TSD (HYUNS)

Formations (Hyuns)




Above are the summary of all TSD formations.. after counting there are 30+ of Hyun...OMG.. when think of it.. it really take years to master thoes form..guess what.. i can perform at least 80% of it.. please ask yourself.. how many forms do you know..?





















Tuesday, February 3, 2009

Syllabus

Grading Syllabus

Requirement:
*Satisfactory Attendance *All Training Fees clear *Physically Fit *Abide to TSD Rules & Regulation *Able to memorize and understand the 5 principle of TSD *Basic Hand & Leg Technique *Stances *Basic Movement *Basic Terminology



White ---> Yellow
Four Directions:
1-4

One Step Sparring/Fighting (Il Soo Sik Dae Ryun):
1-4 (Junior)

Formations (Hyung):
Kee Cho Hyung Il Boo (Basic Formation 1)
Kee Cho Hyung Ee Boo (Basic Formation 2)


Yellow ---> Orange
Four Directions:
1-6

One Step Sparring/Fighting (Il Soo Sik Dae Ryun):
1-8 (Junior)

Formations (Hyung):
Same as Previous +
Kee Cho Hyung Sam Bu (Basic Formation 3)


Orange ---> Green
Four Directions:
1-8

One Step Sparring/Fighting (Il Soo Sik Dae Ryun):
1-10 (Junior)
1-3 (A)

Formations (Hyung):
Same as Previous +
Pyung Ahn Cho Dan (Pyung Ahn 1)

Free Sparring (Ja Yu Dae Ryun)


Green ---> Blue
Four Directions:
1-10

One Step Sparring/Fighting (Il Soo Sik Dae Ryun):
1-10 (Junior)
1-10 (A)

Formations (Hyung):
Same as Previous +
Pyung Ahn Ee Dan Hyung (Pyung Ahn 2)

Combination Technique

Free Sparring (Ja Yu Dae Ryun)



Blue ---> Red
Four Directions:
1-10

One Step Sparring/Fighting (Il Soo Sik Dae Ryun):
1-10 (Junior)
1-10 (A)

Formations (Hyung):
Same as Previous +
Pyung Ahn Sam Dan (Pyung Ahn 3)

Combination Technique

Free Sparring (Ja Yu Dae Ryun)


Red ---> Brown
Four Directions:
1-10

One Step Sparring/Fighting (Il Soo Sik Dae Ryun):
1-10 (Junior)
1-10 (A)

Formations (Hyung):
Same as Previous +
Pyung Ahn Sa Dan (Pyung Ahn 4)
Pyung Ahn Oh Dan (Pyung Ahn 5)

Combination Technique

Free Sparring (Ja Yu Dae Ryun)

Breaking (Kyok Pa)


Brown ---> Black Stripe

Four Directions:
1-11

One Step Sparring/Fighting (Il Soo Sik Dae Ryun):
1-10 (Junior)
1-10 (A)

Formations (Hyung):
Same as Previous +
Bah Sa Hee

Combination Technique

Free Sparring (Ja Yu Dae Ryun)

Breaking (Kyok Pa)



Black Stripe ---> Black 1st Dan
Four Directions:
1-11

One Step Sparring/Fighting (Il Soo Sik Dae Ryun):
1-10 (Junior)
1-10 (A)

Formations (Hyung):
Same as Previous +
Chil Sung IL Ro

Combination Technique

Free Sparring (Ja Yu Dae Ryun)

Breaking (Kyok Pa):
1 Bricks

Punching of Candle:
1 Candle






Requirement To Score In Upgrading

Phase 1- Understand the characteristics of the form- Learn the overall pattern of the form- Learn the individual movements and integrate them into the form's pattern

Phase 2- Focus on breathing, tension / relaxation and power control- Concentrate on the rhythm of the form- Practice with a sense of awareness and realism

Phase 3-The final step would be to evaluate the form in its totality, much like a painter stands back to look at his art from a distance. This perspective deals with the overall composition of the form and should consider three things: Line, Speed, and Beauty.

Line -线
is about extension. It is characterized by longer stances and techniques extended within their full range of motion, rather than short, restricted movements. It is also about solid stances and smooth transition from one position to the next.

Beauty- 美
is the overall impression you create with your interpretation of the perfect form. It is a feeling experienced by the performer and transferred to the observer. Like a painting, if the audience felt or saw your inspiration, it's presentation would be considered successful.

Speed- 速
is best reflected by variation in timing of directional movements as well as the speed of the techniques themselves. Avoid static, predictable timing between techniques. Some movements will be executed individually and others in combinations with varied timing. Some moves are explosive and others more relaxed and contemplative.
http://www.tangsoodoworld.com/reference/forms.htm

TSD Academic

Basic Terminology










i could say it is like "killing two birds with one stone" because as you learn the beautiful Art, you still get the chance to learn some Korean Language. There will be no fear the next time when you communicate with a Korean friend. Thoes terminology are for your reference and better understanding when you are in the class. This is also useful for your coming upgrading if you are asked. So if you are clever enough please take note. Most of the terminology are adapted from the websites also. You can also find those terminology in the related websites.

















Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Introduction Of Tang Soo Do


THE LOGO





唐手道(武德馆)

Association of International

TANG SOO DO (Moo Duk Kwan)

Kuching Division, Sarawak.

당수도

Professional. Progressive. Proactive








AFFILIATIONS




RHYTHMIC MARTIAL ART

1/ PENDAHULUAN


Program Rhythmic Martial Art Peringkat Negeri Sarawak merupakan satu program baru yang diperkenalkan oleh Kementrian Belia dan Sukan Bagi menggerakan acara Rhythmic Martial Art peringkat negeri program ini tela mula diperkenalkan diperingkat kebangsaan pada tahun 1998 sepena Karnival Sukan untuk semua (kesemua) yang diadakan di Kuala Lumpur.


2/ OBJEKTIF


2.1 Untuk melahirkan penggerak Rhythmic Martial Art sebagai satu persiapan bagi pengembangan aktiviti tersebut diperingkat negeri sebagai persiapan kesemua 1999.


2.2 Untuk melahirkan penggerak acara Rhythmic Martial Art yang akan menjadi agen bagi membangun dan mengembangkan aktiviti tersebut sebahagian aktiviti kegiatan sukan untuk semua.


2.3 Untuk Melahirkan satu permuafakatan diantara pertubuhan seni bela diri yang mengenepikan kelompok kepada gagasan padu untuk bersama-sama membela dan membina Negara selaras Wawasan 2020.


P/S: AITSD- Association of International Tang Soo Do (Moo Duk Kwan) Kuching Divison, Sarawak are also affiliated to FORMDO- Federation of Malaysia Tang Soo Do.





INTRODUCTION OF TANG SOO DO

AIMS
Association

  1. To foster goodwill and friendship among affiliated members.
  2. To supervise and maintain the rules and regulations of Tang Soo Do.
  3. To organize and control National events or championships.
  4. To organize proper guidance on training programmes.
  5. To assist in the formation, techniques of Tang Soo Do clubs in Malaysia

Members

  1. To build sense of belonging among members
  2. To help members to mature mentally & physically
  3. To encourage members to self improve
  4. To contribute to club willingly.

Meaning of TSD

Literally translated the word ‘TANG’ means Tang Dynasty of China, which reflects the shared cultural background between China and Korean (617-907 AD). ‘SOO’ means hand, but it implies fist punch, strike, or defense etc. ‘DO’ means ways of life or art. Thus, ‘TANG SOO DO’ means the Korean Tradition martial art which was legendarily influenced by the Tang method of martial art.

The Korean Martial Art of Tang Soo Do is a classical martial art concerned with traditional martial ways, form and aesthetics.


The martial art of Tang Soo Do is relatively modern, but it's roots lie in the ancient Korean art of Soo Bahk Do, which can be traced back many centuries.


Tang Soo Do is a style composed from three major areas and styles, which are Soo Bahk Do (60%), Northern China Kung Fu (30%) and Southern China Kung Fu (10%) and the Okinawan discipline of Karate.

http://www.tang-soo-do.org.uk/




KEY CONCEPT OF TANG SOO DO


Courage

Concentration

Endurance

Honesty

Humility

Control of Power

Tension and Relaxation

Speed Control







HISTORY


Master Kwan Jang Nim Hwang Kee
Founder of Tang Soo Do




Korean has a long history of civilization. Like all ancient civilizations, it has periodically engaged in military activities. This has led to the build up of martial arts tradition expanding till today.


During the 4th century AD, wandering monks from China introduced Buddhism to Korea. Some of these monks were accomplished martial artists, as indeed they had to be for their own safety. There are reliable records of them teaching lay people martial art.


The Silla Dynasty (668-935 AD) was a period when the martial arts expanded rapidly in Korea. The Kingdom of Silla was one of three Kingdoms in Korea. It occupied the south eastern part of the Korean Peninsula. It was notable or the military prowess of its taunt warrior class, the Hwa Rang. The five basic principles of Tang Soo Do derive from the principles of these elite warriors.


At the beginning of the Yi Dynasty (1390-1970 AD), the National Martial Arts Manual, ‘Moo Yei Bo Tong Ji’, was published and the term ‘Soo Bahk Do’ (‘way of hand fighting’) became widely used. During the occupation of Korea by Japan (1907-1945) the practice of native martial arts was prohibited. This prohibition forced many Koreans Soo Bahk Do to emigrate, or to practice secretly.


Following deliberation of Korea in 1945, the Moo Duk Kwan (‘Institute of Martial Virtue’) and four other Martial Arts Schools were formed. The Moo Duk Kwan Chi Do Kwan Later formed the Korean Soo Bahk Do Association in 1960 to develop the study and practice of traditional Korean Martial arts. Tang Soo (Soo Bahk) Do has since spread throughout the world.








Five Basic Principles of Tang Soo Do


1. Be Loyal to King & Country.
2. Be Obedient to Parents & Elders
3. Respectful to Instructors & Seniors
4. Be in Self-Control
5. Never misuse the Art of Tang Soo Do



1. 效忠国王与国家。
2. 服从双亲。
3. 对亲友,长老忠诚。
4. 要自我控制。
5. 不可滥用拳术。


1. Taat Kepada Raja dan Negara.
2. Patuh Kepada Ibubapa.
3. Setia Kepada Sahabat Handai dan Tertua.
4. Menguasai diri Sendiri.
5. Jangan Salahguna Senipencak.


P/S: Memorize and apply the five principles as you
will be tested in every upgrading.