Tutorials

How to Carry out the Front Snap Kick

How to Carry out the Front Snap Kick

The front snap kick is recognized as one of the most common and basic kicking techniques in martial arts, and it is used in almost every fighting style including the Taekwondo, Karate, Kickboxing and the Muay Thai.

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Fitness with Resistance

Fitness with Resistance

Join Matt for some fitness training utilising very simple effective techniques which can give you great results

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Chung-Mu Hon

Chung-Mu Hon

Chung-Mu (or Choong-Moo) was the name given to the great Admiral Yi Sun-sin of the Yi Dynasty. He was reputed to have invented the first armoured battleship (Kobukson) in 1592, which is said to be the precursor of the present day submarine.

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Poomsae Koryo

Poomsae Koryo

Poomsae Koryo symbolises seonbae which means a learned man, who is characterised by a strong martial spirit as well as a righteous spirit.

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Poomsae Keumgang

Poomsae Keumgang

Keumgang, meaning diamond, is symbolised by hardness. Mount Keumgang, which is regarded as the centre of the national spirit and the origin of Keumgang Yoksa (warrior named by Buddha) who represents the mightiest warrior, is the spiritual foundation of this form.

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Poomsae Taebaek

Poomsae Taebaek

Taebaek (bright mountain) is the name given to Mt. Paektu, the mountain from which Tangun, the founder of the Korean people, ruled the country.

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Poomsae Pyongwon

Poomsae Pyongwon

Pyongwon means a plain or a vast field of land. It is the source of life for all creatures and place from which all creatures gain sustenance.

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Taekwondo Taegeuk 1

Taekwondo Taegeuk 1

The symbol of Taegeuk one “Il”  is Keon, meaning the sky or heaven, which symbolizes the begining of the universe.

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Taekwondo Taegeuk 2

Taekwondo Taegeuk 2

Tae is said to symbolize “inner firmness and outer gentleness,” the archetype being a river or lake: gentle and flowing at the boundaries, but firm and resolute underneath.

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Taekwondo Taegeuk 3

Taekwondo Taegeuk 3

The symbol of Taegeuk three “Sam Jang”  is Ri, meaning fire. The idea is that this form should crackle like a fire: rapidly fluid throughout, with bursts of power.

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Power with Purpose’s Reviews starstarstarstarstar On google

Nidhi Derrick
2 months ago
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An incredible community and teachers. Our kids have been a part of this wonderful group for the past 7 years.

oolong tea
A year ago
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We have been coming to this school for over 3 years now. Sir Michael has gone out of his way in the past to help our kids with individual issues they were working through . The instructors are wonderful and the classes have a very inclusive atmosphere. They teach kids not just about taekwondo but also about a healthy mindset which is so important.

Sunil Saale
6 years ago
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We’ve been sending our kids to Power with purpose for about a year now. Michael and team have a great way of teaching kids TKD techniques. More importantly they help grow our kids confidence. Very happy with the classes and happy to recommend.

Geoff Newey
9 years ago
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My kids have been attending TKD classes with Michael and his sons for a number of years. The positive environment, discipline, physical exercise and fun they have at Power with Purpose is an important part of their growth and development. Highly recommended.

FAQs

What are the Taekwondo tutorials on this page used for?

The tutorials are designed to support students outside of class by helping them revise techniques, patterns, and fundamentals. They are intended to complement regular training, not replace in-person or online classes.

Who are these Taekwondo tutorials suitable for?

Tutorials are suitable for Power with Purpose students of different ages and experience levels. Instructors may recommend specific tutorials depending on a student’s grade, goals, or areas they are working on.

Can beginners use the Taekwondo tutorials?

Yes. Beginners can use tutorials to familiarise themselves with basic movements, terminology, and expectations. However, hands-on instruction during class remains essential for proper technique and safety.

Do the tutorials replace attending Taekwondo classes?

No. Tutorials are a learning aid only. Progress, correction, and personal development happen primarily through guided training with instructors during scheduled classes.

How often should students use the Taekwondo tutorials?

This depends on the individual student. Some use tutorials occasionally for revision, while others use them regularly to practise patterns or techniques between classes. Quality practice matters more than frequency.

What should I do if I’m unsure which tutorial is right for me?

If you’re unsure which tutorial to follow, ask one of your instructors for guidance. They can recommend resources that best match your current grade and training focus.

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