Theory · Korean · Patterns · General Knowledge · Grading Revision

Tae Kwon Do Revision & Quiz

Test your Korean terminology, revise pattern meanings and movement counts, work through each colour-belt pattern one movement at a time, or review the general Tae Kwon-Do knowledge every student should know.

Open Revision Tool View Classes

Quiz it. Revise it. Work through it.

Use Quiz for self-marking questions across Korean terminology, patterns and pattern theory. Use Patterns for meanings, movement counts, diagrams and full movement sequences. Use General Knowledge for conduct in the Dojang, the Tae Kwon-Do oath and handbook reference material — revision only, not quiz questions.

Your grade Revision range Terminology direction Number of questions

Questions mix Korean terminology, patterns and pattern theory. Think of the answer first, then press Show answer when you are ready to check yourself.

Colour-belt pattern library

Learn the pattern, then work through every movement.

Choose a pattern to see its grade, meaning, movement count, ready position and full movement sequence. Sajo-Jirugi No 1 and No 2 are included as foundation exercises.

Choose a pattern or foundation exercise

Pattern meaning

Show all movements

Pattern theory essentials

The small theory set that sits behind the patterns.

Tae Kwon-Do patterns 24

What is a pattern?

A pattern (Tul) is a set of fundamental defensive and attacking movements arranged in a logical sequence against one or more imaginary opponents. Patterns also provide a way to judge progress and technique.

Why practise patterns?

Patterns develop Tae Kwon-Do technique, sparring skills, flexibility, body shifting, muscular control, balance and breathing, and let students practise techniques that are difficult to develop in other forms of training.

Why are there 24?

There are 24 patterns because the founder, Major General Choi Hong Hi, compared a human life with one day. The 24 patterns represent the 24 hours of that day — one day, or all of his life.

General revision

Things every Tae Kwon-Do student should know.

This section is for background knowledge and revision only. It is not included in the self-marking quiz.

Conduct in the Dojang

Every student should observe the following conduct in the Dojang in order to maintain an orderly and effective training class.

Bow upon entering.
Bow to the Instructor at a proper distance.
Exchange greetings between students.
Bow to the Instructor upon forming lines prior to training.
Bow to the Instructor upon forming lines prior to dismissal.
Bow before leaving the Dojang.

Tae Kwon-Do Oath

As a student of Tae Kwon-Do, I do solemnly pledge to abide by the rules and regulations of the Tae Kwon-Do Association, to strive always to be modest, courteous and respectful to all members, in particular to my seniors, to put the Art into use only for self defence or defence of the weak and never to abuse my knowledge of the Art.

Your Tae Kwon-Do Association

The T.A.G.B. has more than 22,000 members training in over 500 Tae Kwon-Do schools throughout the United Kingdom, with the country divided into ten areas and one representative from each area elected to form the Management Council of the Association.

T.A.G.B. Management Council

Handbook reference supplied for club revision.

Reference

Chairman and South East Co-ordinatorMr D Oliver

Vice Chairman and South West Co-ordinatorMr M Dew

National Secretary and South Midlands Co-ordinatorMr D Atkins

Treasurer and Central England North Co-ordinatorMr R Sergiew

Liaison Officer and Central England South Co-ordinatorMr P Donnelly

National Team Coach and Northern England Co-ordinatorMr K Walton

Wales Co-ordinatorMr G Peros

North Midlands Co-ordinatorMr B Towndrow

Northern Ireland Co-ordinatorMr K Farrell

Scotland Co-ordinatorMr J Love

Association statistics and office-holders can change. This panel reproduces the handbook material supplied for club revision rather than asserting a live current-office list.

Visual revision sheets

Hand parts, foot parts and main target areas

The visual reference sheets will sit here once their artwork has had its final accuracy pass.

Built for grading revision.

The quiz keeps the answer covered until you choose to reveal it. The pattern library lets you work through patterns properly, while General Knowledge keeps useful handbook material available without turning it into quiz questions.

Quiz

Mix Korean terminology with pattern and theory questions in one straightforward revision session.

Patterns

Revise Chon-Ji through Choong-Moo, Sajo-Jirugi foundations, pattern theory and every movement in sequence.

General Knowledge

Review conduct in the Dojang, the Tae Kwon-Do oath and useful handbook reference material without adding it to the scored quiz.

A revision aid, not the grading examiner

Grading format can vary at the examiner’s discretion. Use this tool to strengthen your terminology, patterns and general Tae Kwon-Do knowledge, then keep listening to your instructor for what your own grading preparation needs.

Know it. Reveal it. Mark it. Repeat.

Use a quick quiz when you have five minutes, open the pattern library and work through the movements properly, or dip into General Knowledge for background revision.

Back to Revision Tool Ask the Club

Sign up for Newsletter