Karate, which means "empty hand" in Japanese, is a science of unarmed self-defense and counterattack. Rather than using a weapon, the person using Karate employs parts of the body (the hand, fist, finger, elbow or foot) to ward off assault and to injure the attacker by striking them with a severe blow to a vulnerable area or weak spot.
Students practicing Karate will learn confidence, self discipline, goals setting and self defense. Karate classes are open to both adults and children (ages 6+). Families are allowed and actually encouraged to train together as well. Every student will start as a beginner with a white belt in Karate and then work their way through the belt ranks.
Students practicing Karate will learn confidence, self discipline, goals setting and self defense. Karate classes are open to both adults and children (ages 6+). Families are allowed and actually encouraged to train together as well. Every student will start as a beginner with a white belt in Karate and then work their way through the belt ranks.
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There are videos below to help you remember, a Quizlet flashcard set for vocabulary, and there is also a description in your karate logbook. Clasped Hands: Clasp your hands over one of your attacker's arms and pull down with force. Basket Weave: Take one arm over put your hands together, pull your elbow down and push your praying hands against your attacker's wrist.
There are videos below to help you remember, a Quizlet flashcard set for vocabulary, and there is also a description in your karate logbook. Turn head towards attacker, set to the side, do a palm heel strike to the groin and tail bone, put your back hand to the their throat and front hand behind the knee and step back.
Karate began in India in 520 A.D. when Bodhidharma traveled to China and taught the monks exercises at the Shaolin Szu Temple. Soon these exercises spread across China to Okinawa. In 1477, the Sho Dynasty of Okinawa took away all weapons from the people. Karate, which means "empty hand, " became more popular.
In martial arts, an indomitable spirit is generally considered to be a refusal to be beaten, no matter how tough, talented, or big your opponent may be. It is easy and pleasant to work on an ambition when all appears to be going your way, you will feel confident and optimistic about the outcome. When you meet obstacles, your indomitable spirit will determine your success.
Because of the absence of many historical documents and the lack of written records during the era which gave karate its birth, this summary is not to be taken as 100% authentic, but only as a reasonably accurate accounting of Karate from its beginning to one of America's most exciting means of self-defense or sport.
Reviews (7)
Michael Cardwell
Jan 15, 2020
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John Wright
Dec 10, 2019
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Ye Jin Wickesberg
Aug 19, 2019
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My three children and I all practice karate at this dojo with Sensei Gensheimer. This program instills confidence, self-discipline, self-awareness, and respect within the karate practice. What we also love, is the community that is built with supporting one another through their journey in karate. Each child (and adult) moves at their own pace, and Sensei Gensheimer and all of the teachers that work under her guidance are patient and kind with each individual and helps them to achieve their goals. No matter what age, what ability level, everyone is able to participate and feel great about their
Nicole Beeman-Cadwallader
Aug 14, 2019
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Marc
Aug 09, 2019
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My daughter has been with Gensheimer Martial Arts for the past 10 years, since the age of 6. Jeanie and the other Senseis are fantastic, and have instilled confidence, strength, and leadership into her. The program teaches discipline, respect, and courtesy in a fun environment. You could not find a better program for kids or adults.
Broxton Bird
Jul 20, 2019
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My son, daughter, and I have all been members of Sensei Gensheimer's dojo for over a year now and we love it! Adults and kids can easily take the same class and the teaching is differentiated extremely well so that all levels and ages get to lear at their own levels. Sensei Gensheimer and her teachers are also fantastic with kids. It's been a great experience and I can't recommend it highly enough.
R. Jackson
Jun 18, 2019
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