ladyj Posted April 4, 2005 Share Posted April 4, 2005 Was this an adult or child? Also you may want to consider explaining the importance of repetition to them again. With my students in between counts I explain why they are doing certain things in a technique, then after they complete a set of repetitions I question them about the explaination and see if they can answer and if not I re-explain. Just a suggestion. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ninjanurse Posted April 4, 2005 Share Posted April 4, 2005 Repitition is the mother of skill. "A Black Belt is only the beginning."Heidi-A student of the artsTae Kwon Do,Shotokan,Ju Jitsu,Modern Arnishttp://the100info.tumblr.com/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
usatkdwtf Posted April 25, 2005 Share Posted April 25, 2005 I agree you have to change the repitition. It cant just be the same drill over and over. there are many ways to exercise a technique and each should isolate a different component of the tech(the preparation, direction, execution, reload etc.). I think different drills also help the student understand the tech. better. I also explain the tech, when I see boredom, then demonstrate, and go to repitition again, or a different drill. I agree kids nowdays lack in the "Work ethic" thing. But also, all of us are instrctors we cant hold every kid to the same standard as us when we were young. Variation ofthe same thing is the key. Its not the art, its the artist. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jarrettmeyer Posted April 25, 2005 Share Posted April 25, 2005 When did students start getting a say in class activities?**** Edit ****That being said, I guess that you can drill students on something that would teach the high block, but be less boring. Have the students pair up, with attacker throwing hammerfists from above. (If they're young, you can use the padded sticks.) Go light at first, and make sure that the block is actually working. Then gradually pick up the tempo and contact. This should not only reinforce the block movement, but also get the student to get used to actually blocking. Jarrett Meyer"The only source of knowledge is experience."-- Albert Einstein Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
usatkdwtf Posted April 25, 2005 Share Posted April 25, 2005 "when did students start getting a say in class activities?"are you serious? You say that to most MA businessmen and they will laugh.when they started paying your salarie. Its not about the instructors ego.Its about having a successful scool and being a better instructor. You can be "hard core" all you want, but until you learn students are there to learn and have fun doing it, then kids will continue to quit. Its not the art, its the artist. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jarrettmeyer Posted April 25, 2005 Share Posted April 25, 2005 There are various levels of hardcore. There's a difference between 10 reps, 100 reps, and 1000 reps. Personally, I don't consider 100 to be hardcore.I just do what I'm told. If my instructor told me to work until my arms and legs were so stiff that I could barely drive home, I would. Wait. He's done that.When I read some of the other stuff on this board, I feel blessed that he is not as strict as many of the other instructors I read about. Jarrett Meyer"The only source of knowledge is experience."-- Albert Einstein Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Venrix Posted April 25, 2005 Share Posted April 25, 2005 Its about having a successful shcool and being a better instructor.Just out of interest, how would you define a 'successful' school?-V- More than 200 pictures of Kyokushin technique. Kata outlined step by step. https://www.kyokushinbudokai.org (Homepage)Diary of a Full Contact Martial Artist (Diary) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
usatkdwtf Posted April 25, 2005 Share Posted April 25, 2005 (edited) Well, there are many levels of success, based on your goals.However I think for most full time school owners, its being financialy independent and being able to provide for your family...ie-a successful career while doing what you love.However for those school owners on a part time basis just wanting to teach a gifted few, then my opinions and definition of success would not apply. Edited April 26, 2005 by usatkdwtf Its not the art, its the artist. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Venrix Posted April 25, 2005 Share Posted April 25, 2005 Thanks for the clarification. -V- More than 200 pictures of Kyokushin technique. Kata outlined step by step. https://www.kyokushinbudokai.org (Homepage)Diary of a Full Contact Martial Artist (Diary) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gunyo Kogusoku Posted April 25, 2005 Share Posted April 25, 2005 Stand her in the corner and have her do jodan uke for a whole lesson. Same for uchi uke, soto uchi uke and gedan barai uke. If she is really interested in learning, she'll put up and shut up. If not, she's wasting time which could be better spent teaching other students who are eager to learn.(My apologies, but I'm old fashioned in this respect.) Regards,-Steve DelaneyThe methods of war become the methods of peace. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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