Student Syllabus

When answering questions on Korean terminology, or on any Tae Kwon-Do theory, students mnust answer with "Sir". This is courtesy, the first tennant of Tae Kwon-Do.

Counting in Korean

One - Hana (Hah-nah)

Two - Tul (Tule)

Three - Set (Sehtt)

Four - Net (Nehtt)

Five - Tasot (Tah-Saht)

Six - Yosot (Yoe Sath)

Seven - Ilgop (Eee-gope)

Eight - Yodal (yah-dahl)

Nine - Ahop (Ah-hope)

Ten - Yol (Yahl)

Stances

Cheriot - Attention Stance
Narani Jumbi Sogi - Parallel ready Stance
Gunnun Sogi - Walking Stance
Gunnun So Jumbi Sogi - Walking Ready Stance
Annun Sogi - Sitting Stance
Niunja Sogi - L-Stance

Sections of the Body

Nopunde - High Section
Keunde - Middle Section
Najunde - Low Section

Palmock - Forearm
Ann Palmock - Inner Forearm
Bakat Palmock - Outer Forearm

Joomuk - Fist
Ap Joomuk - Fore Fist
Dung Joomuk - Back Fist
Yop Joomuk - Side Fist

Sonkal - Knifehand

Apkumchi - Ball of the foot
Balkal - Footsword
Dwitchook - Heel
Baldung - Top of the foot

Blocks (Makgi)

Najunde Makgi - Low Block
Keunde Makgi - Middle Block
Nopunde Makgi - High Block
Chookio Makgi - Rising Block

Punch (Jirugi)

Bandae Jirugi - Reverse Punch
Baro Jirugi - Obverse Punch
Ap Jirugi - Front Punch

Apcha Busigi - Front Snap Kick
Apcha Olligi - Front Rise Kick
Yop Chagi - Side Kick