The still pictures in books can't do that. ~Video is also better than learning from books, because with video you can see EXACTLY what you're supposed to do. video training makes learning FUN & EASY. You’ll want to apply glue or double-sided tape to the belt for easy sticking.EXTRA NOTE ~ We also have lots of plain text tutorials and articles inside the Dojoįor many Karate students, video training offers a number of key advantages. You could even give each person a different color so that it’s obvious who won. Cut out black strips of paper or ribbon for the belts and pop their names on each one. An outline would work best as you want to leave the belt area blank, that way the kids know where to aim. We all know ‘Pin the Tail on the Donkey’, well this is the karate version! Print out a large poster of a person wearing karate gear. In the interest of safety, choose a soft object and have the rest of the class stand back to avoid getting hit. A variation could be to use different moves and motions. This game tests their speed and reflexes. Each student stands in front of the Sensei, who drops an object which the student must kick before it hits the ground. The teacher will stand at the front of the class and the students will take it in turns. The goal in this game is to kick an object before it hits the ground. This will help them perfect their memory skills as they have to remember which move goes with which number. Speed up the numbers, call them out in a random order and even add more moves to the sequence. Once you’ve repeated the sequence a few times, you can begin to make it more difficult.
Then call out these numbers, in order, to see how well they have mastered each of the moves. In this game, you assign a number to each of the moves that the class is working on. For safety reasons, it’s recommended to use a foamy, soft object such as a pool noodle and not to swing too hard. Anyone who trips over or gets hit is out. Be sure to get the kids to spread out so that you can alternate going high or low. The goal is for the kids to duck if the object is up high or jump over it if it’s at foot-level. The teacher then swings an object through the circle, either up high or low down. This game involves having all the kids get into a wide circle with the teacher in the middle. Plus, it’s a good way to test which moves they’ve remembered and which ones need more practice. Kids learn to pay close attention to instructions, which will give them a great basis to learn martial arts. Of course, they’re out if they move when you don’t say “Sensei says”. As with the ‘Simon Says’ game, kids will learn discipline and attention. You can give the game a karate-themed spin by giving your commands with “Sensei says” instead of “Simon says”. So instead of getting kids to put their hands on their head, or stand on one leg, you could get them to do the stances they’ve learned.
TEACHING KARATE MOVES HOW TO
While the games are not dangerous, we’ve included some tips on how to ensure that everyone stays safe when playing.Ī twist on the classic game of ‘Simon Says’, in this version you use karate poses. These five karate games are perfect as part of a warm up during a lesson, or just for fun. Whether you’re a karate teacher or you’re looking for games for a martial arts-themed event, we’ve got you covered. 5 Fun & Educational Karate Games for Kids
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