STUDENT RESOURCES
Dojang (School) Rules
Korean Terminology used in class
Korean Terminology used in class
- Upon entering and leaving the training area (do-jang), execute a bow of respect to displayed national flags and a bow of courtesy to the instructor.
- Remove all jewelry prior to engaging in training, particularly rings and potential projectile items such as watches, bracelets and anklets.
- Observe a high degree of personal hygiene. Toe nails
- Upon entering and leaving the training area (do-jang), execute a bow of respect to displayed national flags and a bow of courtesy to the instructor.
- Remove all jewelry prior to engaging in training, particularly rings and potential projectile items such as watches, bracelets and anklets.
- Observe a high degree of personal hygiene. Toe nails and finger nails should be kept neatly trimmed.
- The training uniform will be complete at all times (jacket, trousers, belt-properly tied). School uniforms must be clean and neat
- Strict attention is to be given to the instructor at all times. Conversation is to be kept to a minimum during the training sessions.
- Profanity, loss of temper, disruptive behavior or any display of lack of discipline will not be tolerated.
- Profanity, loss of temper, disruptive behavior or any display of lack of discipline will not be tolerated.
- We have a 3 strike rule of fighting outside the school. If you’re the cause of a fight (at fault), or display blatant disrespect to parents this is considered a warning. After the 3rd warning you will be asked to leave the Dojang.
- All students must aim to perform to the best of their ability.
Korean Terminology used in class
Korean Terminology used in class
Korean Terminology used in class
- Sabumnim – Master
- Kyo Sanim – Instructor
- Chah-ryut – Attention
- Kyung nae – Bow
- Kam sa ham nida – Thank you
- Anyeong ha say oh – Hello
- Anyeong ga say oh – Goodbye
- Choon bi – Ready
- Shi jak – Begin
- Kooman – Stop
- Baro –
- Sabumnim – Master
- Kyo Sanim – Instructor
- Chah-ryut – Attention
- Kyung nae – Bow
- Kam sa ham nida – Thank you
- Anyeong ha say oh – Hello
- Anyeong ga say oh – Goodbye
- Choon bi – Ready
- Shi jak – Begin
- Kooman – Stop
- Baro – Return
- Poomsae – Form
- Dobok – Uniform
- Dojang – School
- Kihap - Yell
Korean Numbers
Korean Terminology used in class
Korean Numbers
- Hana
- Dool
- Set
- Net
- Dasot
- Yasot
- Elgup
- Yodul
- Ahob
- Yol