Pretty much the same, but we focus mostly on either Kihon, Kata or Kumite. Kihon would either be during the whole training session or only a little bit before moving on to Kata or Kumite.
Yusuke you can see Kalaripayattu Indian martial art videos on hand to hand combat you can see the similarities in Kalaripayattu and Chinese martial arts.
Same as you describe, the only difference is that we do either kata or kumite. We say that Monday and Wednesday is kata day and for example Friday and Thursday is kumite day. Also in the end we spend 10 minutes for abs and other exercises and stretch again. Also only our sensei shows us a new kata and we follow. We do it step by step but all together.
Ours is pretty much the same, i practice at a JKA club in Belgium. Warm up - 15min Kihon / Ido kihon (we do it at the same time) - 30min Work in pairs (gohon kumite, jyu ippon kumite...), where we usually apply the kihon that we did before but with a partner - 25min Kata - 2Omin
Most lessons are kihon, Ido kihon, kata and randori. Sometimes the entire lesson is devoted to slowing things down to hone in on one thing like a particular Kata and it may include bunkai, other days, ippon kumite or partner stepping with blocks and counters and on other days, self defence techniques and Kubudo. I try to have a theme every three months to focus on a particular topic but kihon is always part of it.
I vary the training, perhaps we concentrate on kihon or kata most of the session. Kumite training is difficult right now because of the social distancing rules, but normally we would do a lot of kumite especially in the weeks leading up to competition.
What is your dojo like?
Pretty much the same, but we focus mostly on either Kihon, Kata or Kumite. Kihon would either be during the whole training session or only a little bit before moving on to Kata or Kumite.
mine is the same as yours but my dojo has a buddhist temple which i do not disagree to because i am half buddhist
Yusuke you can see Kalaripayattu Indian martial art videos on hand to hand combat you can see the similarities in Kalaripayattu and Chinese martial arts.
Same as you describe, the only difference is that we do either kata or kumite. We say that Monday and Wednesday is kata day and for example Friday and Thursday is kumite day. Also in the end we spend 10 minutes for abs and other exercises and stretch again. Also only our sensei shows us a new kata and we follow. We do it step by step but all together.
Ours is pretty much the same, i practice at a JKA club in Belgium.
Warm up - 15min
Kihon / Ido kihon (we do it at the same time) - 30min
Work in pairs (gohon kumite, jyu ippon kumite...), where we usually apply the kihon that we did before but with a partner - 25min
Kata - 2Omin
Very similar to my Dojo in Chiclayo, Perú.
This how are dojo timetable is -
Warm up ( jumitaiso) - 30 minutes
Kihon - 20 minutes
Ido Kihon - 20 minutes
Break - 2-5 minutes
Kata/Kumite - 50 minutes
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Most lessons are kihon, Ido kihon, kata and randori. Sometimes the entire lesson is devoted to slowing things down to hone in on one thing like a particular Kata and it may include bunkai, other days, ippon kumite or partner stepping with blocks and counters and on other days, self defence techniques and Kubudo. I try to have a theme every three months to focus on a particular topic but kihon is always part of it.
I vary the training, perhaps we concentrate on kihon or kata most of the session. Kumite training is difficult right now because of the social distancing rules, but normally we would do a lot of kumite especially in the weeks leading up to competition.
5 hours ? How many training days are web talking about?