Bret Hinds
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Does your school, do the basic forms one thru eight? our school does one thru five for rank and six,seven,and eight for fun. All the best in the arts
The basic's forms
- Thread starter Bret Hinds
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Which "basic forms" are you referring to? There are several different types. Can you clarify?
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Bret Hinds
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Basic one is a down block with a punch,two is a up block with punch,three is a outside inside block with punch. not to be confused with Pal-Gwe or Tae-Kook the patterns are almost the same as the Pal-Gwe's. The upper basic's are differt combo moves with the same type of pattern's as one.two.and three. I hope that was some help. Thank you for your response.All the best in the arts
Usually, the term 'forms' is used for complete patterns with sequences of twenty, thirty or more moves in fixed order. What you're describing sounds like arrangements of pairs of single-technique movements together. We teach sequences of defensive moves against predetermined strikes—against a roundhouse punch, for example, (i) a double knifehand 'block', the inner deflecting the punch and the outer striking the attacker's neck, followed by stepping in and delivering a (ii) knifehand to the throat; there are similar drills, which we try to work under 'live' conditions, involving a deflection, followed by stepping in with a spearing elbow strike to the face, followed by a 'turning' elbow strike, rotating the opposite way, to the attacker's chest or base of his throat... that sort of thing. We don't call these SD technique sequences 'forms', but maybe that's what they correspond to in your school? Are these sequences you're describing intended as programmed responses to particular kinds of attack?
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BrandonLucas
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This sounds like what we refer to as one-step sparring. My instructor actually stopped teaching that before I was at the rank to start learning them, which for us was green belt at the time. I never learned what the movements were for TKD, but I've been to other types of schools that would teach similar techniques, and that's what it sounds like you're describing.
In class, does your instructor call them out as Basic 1? Or do you know if there is a "technical" term for them?
Yes, that's what it sounded like to me too...
Yeah, sounds like basic "block and counter" one-steps to me too.
If as he said the pattern is almost the same as Pal-Gwe or Tae-Kook then he may be referring to the opening moves of the form, or the predominate moves of that form
it dose sound alot like one step also
it dose sound alot like one step also
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Bret Hinds
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The patterns I am talking about has 20 moves. a block and counter moving in a pattern like the Pal-Gwe. Forming a letter I or H . I was told that they were one long pattern with 160 moves in all. But hey I can be wrong. I guess this a kwan thing not a open set like the common forms. THANK YOU to all that repley. All the best of the arts
There are 2 "basics H pattern" forms that I know of. The first one only uses a low block & a punch (both in front stance) throughout the entire form. It had 18-20 movements in it. It was the 1st form I learned as a white belt. I have only seen the 2nd in a book. I've never heard of more than 2 of these types of forms.
Could he be talking about the Kichos??
No not the way he is saying that all of it comes together. I would love to see a video of it.
Perhaps. The OP said there are more than 2 of them. Not so of the Kichos, to my knowledge.
dancingalone
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I believe some TSD schools have as many as six. You go increase the number as you wish by simply substituting the blocking and attacking techniques, like an outside block with a side kick for example.
<shrugs> I think the kicho forms are overkill frankly. I just use moving basics myself and try to think of some combinations that are both difficult and practical.
<shrugs> I think the kicho forms are overkill frankly. I just use moving basics myself and try to think of some combinations that are both difficult and practical.
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Bret Hinds
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Thank you to all that replied, I guess most schools do a form of basic one and two. I have not seen a video of these basic form's. Maybe we should make one. All the best in the arts
That would make it much, much easier for us to identify what it is you're describing, Bret... it wouldn't have to be anything fancy, just something YouTubable would do.
