Karate progams for schools
Karate programs for:
Elementary Schools
Middle Schools
Junior High Schools
High Schools
BENEFITS:
Strength
Endurance
Flexibility
Balance
Coordination
Focus
Self-discipline
The purpose of the program is:
a) to promote and perpetuate karate as a martial art and as a lifetime activity
b) to promote karate as a sport and as a form of recreation for physical fitness,
mental fitness and as a way of life
The Karate programs offer students an introduction to the sport of Karate.
Karate can be described as a martial art that makes use of hands, feet, elbows, knees, and other body parts as tools of self-defense. A variety of techniques, includes blocks, strikes, evasions, throws, and joint manipulations.
Karate practice is divided into 3 aspects: Kihon (basics), Kata (forms), and Kumite (sparring).
The word “karate” is a combination of two Japanese characters: Kara, meaning empty, and Te,
meaning hand. Thus, karate means “empty hand”.
For children, learning the art of karate has many advantages. Through my teaching experience I have learnt that all children are unique and benefit in different ways. Apart from being an excellent form of self-defense, karate improves fitness, strength, flexibility, and general conditioning. Karate requires a high level of mental discipline and may help to improve a child’s focus and concentration.
Elementary Schools
Middle Schools
Junior High Schools
High Schools
BENEFITS:
Strength
Endurance
Flexibility
Balance
Coordination
Focus
Self-discipline
The purpose of the program is:
a) to promote and perpetuate karate as a martial art and as a lifetime activity
b) to promote karate as a sport and as a form of recreation for physical fitness,
mental fitness and as a way of life
The Karate programs offer students an introduction to the sport of Karate.
Karate can be described as a martial art that makes use of hands, feet, elbows, knees, and other body parts as tools of self-defense. A variety of techniques, includes blocks, strikes, evasions, throws, and joint manipulations.
Karate practice is divided into 3 aspects: Kihon (basics), Kata (forms), and Kumite (sparring).
The word “karate” is a combination of two Japanese characters: Kara, meaning empty, and Te,
meaning hand. Thus, karate means “empty hand”.
For children, learning the art of karate has many advantages. Through my teaching experience I have learnt that all children are unique and benefit in different ways. Apart from being an excellent form of self-defense, karate improves fitness, strength, flexibility, and general conditioning. Karate requires a high level of mental discipline and may help to improve a child’s focus and concentration.
