Tae Kwon Do patterns

[taocole]

Im trying to write information about Tae Kwon Do for a new training site for all different styles of Martial Art's. Like an online sylabus. In WTF Tae Kwon Do what patterns are there to grade from white belt to black? It would be very helpfull to know

[taocole]

is it not?

Il chang
I chang
Sam Chang
Sa chang
Oh chang
Yuk Chang
Chil chang
Pal chang

Or am i completly wrong ?

[complete]

Yes. It's counting from 1 through 8. I would call it "form" or "Hyung", or "Poomse", not pattern.

[taocole]

Thank You Admin

[JackG]

tacole don't hesitate to ask if you need stuff about throws

[taocole]

Cheeky! LOL heheeh its cool. My throws are not perfect but the problem is you havnt seen my throws! If you knew the difference between throws and takedowns i would take your advice. Im guessing you are refering to my video i posted on here but they are takedowns not throws my friends
But if you ever need a manual on the difference just ask!

[TKDaddict]

Originally Posted by complete

Yes. It's counting from 1 through 8. I would call it "form" or "Hyung", or "Poomse", not pattern.

complete do you do itf or wtf?

[taocole]

Im learninf WTF mate mainly trying to learn the history and workings of it tho!

[Chapel]

There are 3 sets of forms recognized at my school that are not unique to my school. The first, Tae Guek, we use mostly for colored belts. The second, Palgwe, we use mostly for advanced students. The third are the black belt forms. They are, in order, named as followed: Koryo, Kumkang, Taebek, Pyung Won, Ship Jin, Ji Tae, Chun Kwon, Han Soo and Ill Yo.

If you are doing research about Tae Kwon Do I recommend starting with two excellent books by Yeon Hwan Park and Jon Gerrard. They are called simply 'Tae Kwon Do' and 'Black Belt Tae Kwon Do.' ISBNs are 0-8160-2542-8 and 0-8160-4241-1. Good luck in your research, post what you come up with.

[wmks shogun]

A good resource for Korean Forms/Patterns/Hyungs/Tuls/Poomse:
Tae Kwon Do Forms
This lists the forms from most styles of TKD, and most of them are links to a video of the form.

I know this is a semi-dead thread, but I did not think to put this in.

[disgruntled]

Originally Posted by wmks shogun

A good resource for Korean Forms/Patterns/Hyungs/Tuls/Poomse:
Tae Kwon Do Forms
This lists the forms from most styles of TKD, and most of them are links to a video of the form.

I know this is a semi-dead thread, but I did not think to put this in.

but it is great when the thread is brought back to life with USEFUL info. thanks i will check it out!

[47MartialMan]

Originally Posted by Chapel

There are 3 sets of forms recognized at my school that are not unique to my school. The first, Tae Guek, we use mostly for colored belts. The second, Palgwe, we use mostly for advanced students. The third are the black belt forms. They are, in order, named as followed: Koryo, Kumkang, Taebek, Pyung Won, Ship Jin, Ji Tae, Chun Kwon, Han Soo and Ill Yo.

If you are doing research about Tae Kwon Do I recommend starting with two excellent books by Yeon Hwan Park and Jon Gerrard. They are called simply 'Tae Kwon Do' and 'Black Belt Tae Kwon Do.' ISBNs are 0-8160-2542-8 and 0-8160-4241-1. Good luck in your research, post what you come up with.

Are there any forms/patterns that are not "I/H" formation?

[complete]

Originally Posted by 47MartialMan

Are there any forms/patterns that are not "I/H" formation?

That's the typical traditional TKD form patterns.

[47MartialMan]

Originally Posted by complete

That's the typical traditional TKD form patterns.

I know, same with Japanese Karate systems. I thought somewhere, some known TKD, perhaps Korea, had other types

[RiveraRa]

There are other types but the vast majority of lower level forms are that way. Passai is one that comes to mind that isnt. then of course Im speaking from my SBD background which isnt TKD exactly but korean none the less.