tae soo do造句

• Students who learn Tae Soo Do learn the basic fundamentals of kicking and punching.
• The name Tae Soo Do was then chosen to be the new name for their martial arts system.
• The Korea Tae Soo Do Association submitted its documented creation to the ministry of education on September 22, 1961.
• This body would originally be called the Korean Tae Soo Do Association and later renamed the Korean Tae Kwon Do Association.
• In 1964, the Korean Tae Soo Do Association was formed which, in 1965, became the Korean Tae Kwon Do Association.
• Modern day Tae Soo Do / Hwa Rang Do has no connection with Taekwondo and one should not be mistaken for the other.
• A black belt in Tae Soo Do has the same level of quality as a black belt in other martial arts including Tae Kwon Do and Karate.
• "' Tae Soo Do "'is a name that has been used over the years by both the Taekwondo and the Hwa Rang Do communities.
• The program was named Tae Soo Do ( Way of the Warrior Spirit, ) and all Hwa Rang Do schools that are associated with WHRDA are required to have this program.
• In relation to Hwa Rang Do, Tae Soo Do is the name of their introductory program to help students develop their fundamentals and help prepare them for their training in Hwa Rang Do.
• Many other teachers like Myung Kwang-Sik ( 吅?), Jeong Kee-Tae ( ??), Lim Hyun-Soo ( 勄??), and many others trained in tang soo do and kong soo do, Shotokan and Shk
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  kan karate based systems which predated and influenced the forming of first tae soo do and later modern taekwondo styles.
• Tae Soo Do and Hwa Rang Do, which have a sizeable presence in the US and Europe, are almost unknown in Korea, as the founders relocated to the US and focused on operations in the US . Gungdo participation is limited by the high cost of the equipment, with a traditional horn made reflex bow costing upwards of $ 1000, and most Gungdo clubs in Seoul charging over $ 1000 application fee for membership, similar to golf clubs.
• The phrase " original masters of taekwondo " is used to describe this group of men, but does not indicate that they were the first ( or original ) masters in the KTA . The leaders of the nine kwans that unified to form the KTA was a different group of men who, while perhaps senior to some of those listed as " original masters of taekwondo ", were practising arts with other names, such as tae soo do, kong soo do, and others.