Handbook

for
Karate Students

Sensei, Eric Rossini

www.massdojo.com
eric.rossini@charter.net
774.239.1346
 Table of Contents
Letter from Sensei 2
Introduction to Shotokan Karate and Aiki-Jitsu 3
Dojo Rules 4
Kata-Forms 5
Kata-Forms Tips 6
Kumite-Sparring Rules 7
Kumite-Sparring Tips 9
Terminology 10
General Training Tips 13
Uniforms and Equipment 14
Twenty Guiding Principles of Karate 15
Class Locations 16
Resources 17
Testing Requirements 18

“The ultimate aim of the art of karate lies not in victory or defeat,
but in the perfection of the characters of its participants.”
- Gichin Funakoshi
The Father of Modern Karate

1
 Welcome
Welcome to Rossini Karate & Aiki-Jitsu! The benefits of karate and
aiki-jitsu are many and will empower and enrich your or your child’s
life in so many ways. Training in the martial arts takes a great deal
of dedication, perseverence, and character, but also strengthens these
qualities over time. As you progress, you will find that your rewards
go well beyond attaining different colored belts. Congratulations on
taking the first, and most important, step of your journey!

New Student Handbook: This handbook will serve as a reference tool

throughout your training. It contains helpful information such as dojo
rules and regulations, terminology, kata, testing requirments, proper
belt tying, suggested reading, etc. This information and order forms are
available on-line at www.massdojo.com. Please visit the site often for
updates.

Clothing & Equipment: Uniforms, t-shirts, jackets, pants, sweatshirts,

and hats are available for purchase at any time. Kumite equipment is
not required until 6 months of practice but may be purchased at any
time.

Questions: Please let me know if you have any questions. I am available

to converse evenings by email or telephone. Please try to refrain from
asking questions in between classes.

Thank you,

Sensei, Eric Rossini

Rossini Karate & Aiki-Jitsu, LLC
eric.rossini@charter.net
774.239.1346

“The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.”

- Lao Tzu

2
 Shotokan Karate & Aiki-Jitsu
Shotokan Karate
Karate can be described as a martial art, or fighting method, involving a variety of
techniques, including blocks, strikes, evasions, throws, and joint manipulations.
Karate practice is divided into three aspects: kihon (basics), kata (forms), and kumite
(sparring).

The word karate is a combination of two Japanese characters: kara,

meaning empty, and te, meaning hand; thus, karate means “empty
hand.” Adding the suffix “-do” (pronounced “doe”), meaning “way,”
i.e., karate-do, implies karate as a total way of life that goes well beyond
the self-defense applications. In traditional karate-do, we always keep in
mind that the true opponent is oneself.

Gichin Funakoshi is considered the “Father of Modern Karate-do”. Born in 1868 in

Okinawa, he began his primary training with two Okinawan instructors: Yasutsune
Azato and Yasutsune (‘Anko’) Itosu. It is widely speculated that Funakoshi combined
Itosu’s style, Shorin-Ryu (a light, quick style), and Azato’s style, Shorei-Ryu (a hard,
heavy system), to create his own system, which would later be called Shotokan.

The word Shotokan Means “House of Shoto”, which was a pseudonym that Funakoshi
used when he composed poetry. Shot means “waving pines”, an image derived from
his childhood home. Shotokan, therefore, directly translates as “House of the Waving
Pines”.

Funakoshi’s primary gift to karate is that it was he who truly campaigned for the
development of karate-do, the art of karate. To him, karate was much more than a
crude series of street-fighting tactics, it was truly an art, one which refined the student
both physically and socially.

“To win one hundred victories in one hundred battles is not the highest skill.
To subdue the enemy without fighting is the highest skill.”

- Gichin Funakoshi
Aiki-Jitsu
Aiki-jitsu is a general budosport that encompasses aspects from ju-jitsu, karate, and
aikido, including flowing throws, joint locks, pinning holds, close range skills, ground
grappling, and control of the opponent’s center of gravity. Aiki-Jitsu is an extremely
effective means of self-defense that can transform the practitioner’s life through
improved sense of concentration, will power, and physical fitness. Aiki-Jitsu and karate
training complement each other well. Training in both will produce a well-rounded
martial artist, who is proficient in both long and short range techniques, kicks, punches,
strikes, throws, and joint locks, standing or on the ground.

3
 Dojo Rules
For safety and to show respect to your instructor and class, please observe the
following rules when in the dojo:

• Always acknowledge the instructor when he enters the dojo.

• Stand at attention or sit upright during class.
• Ask permission to leave the class (for any circumstance).
• Bow before entering or leaving the dojo.
• No talking during instruction and sit if other students are behind you.
• Do not enter class late or leave early without permission of the instructor.
(Perform 20 push-ups / 20 sit ups if you are late.)
• Inappropriate conduct, such as the use of profanity, obscene gestures or
actions, and unnecessary roughness towards fellow students is prohibited.
• Absolutely no horseplay.
• Shoes are to be left in the front of the dojo with socks inside. Please line
them up neatly. Do not obstruct the exit way with any belongings.
• Prior approval is required before bringing a guest to observe or participate
in class.
• All students must check in for attendance at the beginning of class.
Attendance is (in part) your responsibility.
• Ridicule of other students is prohibited
• Keep jewelry off during class. Nails must be trimmed. Uniforms must be
clean.
• Treat any substitute teacher with the same (if not more) respect / courtesy
you would sensei.
• Approval for tournaments is given only by sensei.
• Refer to sensei as sensei in and out of class. Assistant instructors should be
referred to by their titles.
• Do not practice karate outside of dojo without consulting with sensei first.
• Gross Violation of the rules may result in ejection from class and program.
No refunds will be given.

4
 Kata-Forms
Below is a list of the main Shotokan kata you will learn, along with English
translations.
Kata Name Translation
Taikyoku Shodan First Cause
Taikyoku Nidan Second Cause
Taikyoku Sandan Third Cause
Heian Shodan Peaceful Mind #1
Heian Nidan Peaceful Mind #2
Heian Sandan Peaceful Mind #3
Heian Yodan Peaceful Mind #4
Heian Godan Peaceful Mind #5
Tekki Shodan Horse Riding #1
Tekki Nidan Horse Riding #2
Tekki Sandan Horse Riding #3
Bassai Dai To Penetrate a Fortress (Greater)
Bassai Sho To Penetrate a Fortress (Lesser)
Empi Flying Swallow
Jion Buddhist Monk
Gankaku Crane on a Rock
Kwanku Dai To Look at the Sky (Greater)
Kwanku Sho To Look at the Sky (Lesser)
Hangatsu Half Moon
Chinte Rare Hands
Gojushio Dai 54 Moves (Greater)
Gojushio Sho 54 Moves (Lesser)
Jutte Ten Hands
Jin Compassion
Meikyo Look rhrough a mirror
Nijushiho 24 Moves
Sochin Strength and Calm
Unsu Hands in the Clouds
Wankan Kings Crown

5
 Kata-Forms Tips
Keep the following tips in mind when you practice kata:
• Practice daily.
• Practice previous katas as much as your current kata.
• Emphasize low, centered stances.
• Maintain a fully retracted high chamber.
• Snap your techniques.
• Movement originates from your center (Hara).
• Keep the ball of your foot in light contact with the floor while moving in
any direction (except where leg techniques occur).
• Understand the breathing points.
• Don’t rush.
• Gaze in the appropriate direction and height.
• Visualize the practical application (Bunkai) while performing kata.
• Finish with the same intensity that you start with.
• Practice pieces of the kata in line drills.
• Remember that the Heian katas are the foundation for advanced katas.
• Excellent reference books for Kata are“Karate-Do Kyohan” by Gichin Fu-
nakoshi and “25 Shotokon Kata” by Shojiro Sugiyama. Both contain detailed
descriptions, pictures, diagrams, and bunkai (pratical applications).

“Perform kata exactly; actual combat is another matter.”

-Gichin Funakoshi

6
 Kumite-Sparring Rules
Hygiene
1 Participants must keep their hair clean and cut to a length or pulled back so
it does not obstruct vision.
2 Participants must have short fingernails and must not wear jewelry or other
metallic objects which may injure their training partners.

Equipment
3 Mouth guards are mandatory.
4 WKF approved mitts are mandatory.
5 Soft shin style pads are allowed (no hard plastic).
6 Head gear is mandatory for anyone under 12.
7 Groin protection is mandatory for male participants. Chest protection is
recommended for female participants.
8 All sparring equipment is subject to inspection by sensei or other appointed
instructors.

*** See Sensei Rossini for equipment orders. Unless equipment

has been purchased prior to attending our dojo, it must be ordered
through Sensei Rossini. No exceptions. ***

Scoring
9 A score is awarded when a technique is performed according to the
following criteria to a scoring area:
• Good form
• Sporting attitude
• Proper application
• Awareness (ZANSHIN)
• Good timing
• Correct Distance
10 Attacks are limited to the following scoring areas:
• Head / Face (no contact)
• Abdomen
• Chest
• Back
• Side

7
 Kumite-Sparring Rules (continued)
Prohibited behavior
11 a) Techniques, which make excessive contact, having regard to the scoring
area attacked.
b) Attacks to the arms or legs, groin, joints, or instep.
c) Dangerous or forbidden throwing techniques.
d) Feigning, or exaggerating injury.
e) Repeated exits from sparring area (JOGAI).
f) Self endangerment by indulging in behavior, which exposes the
participant to injury by the opponent, or failing to take adequate measures
for self-protections (MUBOBI).
g) Clinching, wrestling, pushing, or seizing.
h) Techniques, which by their nature, cannot be controlled for the safety of
the other participant.
i) Attacks with the head, knees or elbows.
j) Talking to, or goading the other participant, failing to obey the orders of
the referee (instructor), discourteous behavior or other breeches of etiquette.

Other Rules
12 a) Free Sparring (KUMITE) is not allowed until at least 6 months of
training. More importantly, participants in kumite must exhibit an
understanding and control in daily practice before entering any sparring
match. Only Sensei Rossini may give approval.
b) New participants may only use punches as a means of attack for a mini-
mum of the first two months.
c) There is strict adherence to Hajime (Start) and Yame (Stop).
d) Upon injuring another participant you must sit (in Seiza) facing the op-
posite direction until instruction is given to stand. No exceptions.
e) Participants are to consider their opponent’s skill level when sparring.
f) A copy of the WKF rules is available from Sensei Rossini from which the
Rossini Karate Aiki-Jitsu Dojo derives the rules of participation in Kumite.
g) Parents, guardians and or spectators (when allowed) may use vocal posi-
tive encouragement and/or applause. Excessive encouragement or nega-
tively construed comments are strictly forbidden. Such behavior may result
in the end of a sparring engagement.
h) Any Adult or Child who knowingly enters a sparring match without the
proper equipment will lose sparring privileges for a minimum of two weeks
and subsequent penalization.

8
 Kumite-Sparring Tips
Remember the following points when engaging in kumite. An excellent
choice for further reading on kumite is “Kumite Shotokan Karate” by Joachim
Grupp.

• Use movement effectively. No wasted movement. No standing still.

• Lateral movement before attacking & before defending.
• Remeber your ABC’s - Attack By Combination.
• Use punches as first and last resort.
• Never kick without setting up with hand technique. Never kick while
backing up!
• For fast forward movement, move on the balls of your feet. Remember
“heel to toe is slow.”
• The front foot controls distance, while the back foot creates space.
• Go forward on defend attack. Never stay in same spot while defending.
• Attack the attack.
• Keep hands closed at all times.
• Never ever drop your hands below chest level.
• Always fake when not performing any specific attack. Keeps opponent on
defense.
• Control center of ring by applying pressure with movement.
• Never stand with feet too far apart.
• Point both hands at target like scope.
• Remember monkey see monkey do concept to draw techniques from
opponent.
• Make them respect your reverse punch power.
• Small lateral movements on attack / Big lateral movements on defense.
• Do not lean back on kicks.
• Use kia to regain composure and control of match.
• When power sweeping do not telegraph with upper body. Always follow
through with hips.
• Use pulling sweeps on close encounters.
• Never turn your back. If turned spin with technique and exit laterally.
• Draw the defense oriented opponent forward with aggressive fakes.
• Never show your best techniques in earlier matches.
• Don’t be afraid to grab when in real close. Use push off techniques.
• Flow with round house kicks on defense.
• Use head kicks early in match to set them in opponents mind. Creates
caution minded defender.
• Use stomp or sweep to draw eye movement down to attack high.
• Study opponents in earlier matches.

9
 Terminology
General Colors
Budo The way of the Warrior Aka Red
Bunkai Practical Application Ao Blue
Dan Black Belt Grade Level Ki Iro Yellow
Dojo Place of Practice Kuro Black
Gi Karate Uniform Midori Green
Karate Empty hand Murasaki Purple
Karate-ka Karate Student Orenji Orange
Karate-do The Way of the Empty Hand Shiro White
Kata Forms
Keagi Snap Directions
Kekomi Thrust Hidari Left
Ki Inner Energy Mae Front
Kiai Concentrated Shout Migi Right
Kime Focus Naname Diagonally
Kihon Basics Sayu Left & Right
Kyotsuke Attention Shomen Front
Kumite Sparring Ushiro Back
Kyu Rank Below Black Belt
Makiwara Punching Board Body Levels
Obi Belt Chudan Mid Section
Ryu School Gedan Lower Body
Sempai Senior Student Jodan Upper Body
Sensei Teacher
Shidoin Instructor Social
Sun Dome Bringing an attack to a halt Arigato Thank you
before making contact Gozaimas
Tokui Kata Favorite Kata Domo Arigato Thank you
Gozaimas very much
Tori Attacker Gommenasai I’m sorry
Waza Technique Onegaiishimasu Please

10
 Terminology (continued)
Classroom Counting
Hai Yes 1 Ichi
Hajime Start 2 Ni
3 San
Mawatte Turn Around 4 Shi
Mokuso Meditate 5 Go
6 Roku
Mokuso Yame Stop Meditating
7 Sichi
Naore Return to Start 8 Hachi
Rei Bow 9 Kyu
10 Ju
Shomen Ni Rei Bow to the Front
11 Ju Ichi
Sensei Ni Rei Bow to Sensei 12 Ju Ni
Otagai Ni Rei Bow to Each Other 13 Ju San
14 Ju Shi
Seiza Kneeling Position
15 Ju Go
Yame Stop 16 Ju Roku
Yasume Rest, at Ease 17 Ju Sichi
18 Ju Hachi
Yoi Ready 19 Ju Kyu
20 Ni Ju
Sparring 21 Ni Ju Ichi
22 Ni Ju Ni
Aiuchi Simultaneous Scoring Techniques 23 Ni Ju San
Atenai Yoni Warning 24 Ni Ju Shi
25 Ni Ju Go
Go No Sen Taking Initiative to Counter
26 Ni Ju Roku
Ippon One Point 27 Ni Ju Sichi
Jogai Outside Match Area 28 Ni Ju Hachi
29 Ni Ju Kyu
Jiyu Kumite Free Sparring
30 San Ju
Ma-ai Distance Between Opponents 40 Yon Ju
Nihon Two Points 50 Go Ju
60 Roku Ju
No Kachi Winner
70 Sichi Ju/Nana Ju
Sabaki Body Shifting 80 Hachi Ju
Sanbon Three Points 90 Kyu Ju
100 Hyaku
Sen No Sen Initiative in Attack
Shiai Competition
Torimasen Unacceptable Scoring Technique
Tsuzukete Carry on
Waza-ari Half Point
11
 Terminology (continued)
Stances - Tachikata
Fudo Dachi Diagonal Straddle Stance
Heiko Dachi Parallel Leg Stance
Kiba Dachi Horse Stance
Ko Kutsu Dachi Back Stance
Kosa Dachi Cross Leg Stance
Musubi Dachi Informal Attention Stance
Nekko Ashi Dachi Cat Stance
Shiko Dachi Square Stance
Zen Kutsu Dachi Front Stance

Blocks - Uke Waza

Jodan Age Uke Rising Block
Gedan Barai Down Block
Juji Uke X Block
Morote Uke Augmented Forearm Block
Shuto Uke Swordhand Block
Soto Ude Uke Inward Forearm Block
Uchi Ude Uke Outward Forearm Block

Striking Techniques - Uchi Waza

Empi Uchi Elbow Strike
Gyaku Zuki Reverse Punch
Haito Uchi Ridgehand Strike
Oi Zuki Lunge Punch
Shuto Uchi Swordhand Strike
Taisho Uchi Palm Heel Strike
Tettsui Hammer Fist
Uraken Uchi Backfist Strike

Kicking Techniques - Geri Waza

Mae Geri Front Kick Tobi Geri Jumping Kick
Mawashi Geri Roundhouse Kick Yoko Geri Side Kick
Mikazuki Geri Crescent Kick Ushiro Geri Back Kick

12
 General Training Tips
Karate training will help you achieve your fitness goals, and will probably in-
spire you to create new ones! Your performance in karate will also benefit from
some extracurricular activities, such as the ones outlined below. You may want
to consider these general ideas when planning your exercise schedule.

• Perform some type of aerobic activity several times a week, whether

running, stairclimber, etc. Alternate sprinting and endurance workouts.
• Plyometric workouts will improve your speed and explosiveness.
• Weight training is also beneficial.
• As you gain strength, your muscles will become tighter, so you do need to
stretch every day. Yoga is a very complimentary practice.
• Practice kata every day.
• Keep yourself hydrated by drinking plenty of water.
• To improve kicking proficiency, practice 10-50 slow reps of each kick on
each leg daily.
• Strengthen your legs with stances. Do Kibadachi regularly, starting with
two minutes, gradulally increasing the hold time. By the time you test for
your green belt, you should be ready to stand in Kibadachi for 30 minutes.
• Cross train. Just as karate improves your performance in other sports, other
sports help you in karate.

13
 Uniforms & Equipment
Gi (Uniforms)
Gi are required after the first session. If you wish to wear a uniform from another dojo,
it must be a traditional, white Gi, with no school patches or insignias, and must be ap-
proved by sensei. If you do not have a uniform yet, please purchase it through sensei to
ensure the highest quality.

Basic uniforms are $30 for children and $35 for adults & teens. Higher grade uniforms
from Adidas and Kamikaze are also available. You may want to consider a nicer uni-
form as a birthday/holiday gift. Please contact sensei for descriptions and to answer
any questions.

Belt Tying
Fold your belt in half, and hold it out in front of you. Place the middle of your belt
against your naval. Smooth the right and left sides around your middle towards your
back. Allow the left end to slip under the right side at your middle back, and smooth
it towards the front keeping it underneath the rest of the belt. Also bring the opposite
loose end back around towards the front (over the rest of the belt). When both sides are
wrapped around you, press them together back at the front to form three layers of belt.
Holding the three pieces together, wrap the top layer downward, up underneath the
layers, and straight up out of the top. Holding the bottom loose end with one hand, and
the top loose end with one hand, tie them in a tight knot. The two layers of belt around
your back should be evenly and neatly stacked.

Sparring Equipment
Item Cost Color Size
Adidas Mitt $30 Blue/Red XS-XL
Mouth Pieces $2 Clear S and L
Shin Guards
Adidas Shin Guard & Instep $42 Blue/Red XS-XL
Adidas Shin Guard & Instep $35 White XS-XL
Foam Head Gear $30 Red/Black/White S-XL
Chest Guard for women $45 White XXS 32A
Includes Guard and Sports - XL 36D
Bra (that holds guard in place)

Prices subject to change. See www.massdojo.com for pictures of equipment and to

download order form. Please allow 2-4 weeks for delivery. Make checks payable to Ros-
sini Karate Aiki-Jitsu LLC. Contact Sensei at eric.rossini@charter.net or 774.239.1346
with questions.

14
 Twenty Guiding Principles of Karate
The following principles are taken from Gichin Funakoshi’s “The Twenty
Guiding Principles of Karate - The Spiritual Legacy of the Master”. In the
book, each of the principles are discussed in greater detail, emphasizing the
broader application of these axioms; to polish ourselves as well as our art.

1) Do not forget that karate-do begins and ends with rei (respect).
2) There is no first strike in karate.
3) Karate stands on the side of justice.
4) First know yourself, then know others.
5) Mentality over technique.
6) The mind must be set free.
7) Calamity springs from carelessness.
8) Karate goes beyond the dojo.
9) Karate is a lifelong pursuit.
10) Apply the way of karate to all things. Therein lies its beauty.
11) Karate is like boiling water: without heat, it returns to its tepid state.
12) Do not think of winning. Think, rather, of not losing.
13) Make adjustments according to your opponent.
14) The outcome of a battle depends on how one handles emptiness and
fullness (weakness and strength).
15) Think of the opponent’s hands and feet as swords.
16) When you step beyond your own gate, you face a million enemies.
17) Kamae (ready stance) is for beginners; later, one stands in shizentai
(natural stance).
18) Perform kata exactly; actual combat is another matter.
19) Do not forget the employment and withdrawal of power, the extension
and contraction of the body, the swift or leisurely application of technique.
20) Be constanty mindful, diligent, and resourceful in your pursuit of the
Way.

15
 School Locations
The Hombu Dojo, or school headquarters, is the Boroughs Martial Arts and
Fitness Center. Classes are also offered at One Stop Fun in Westford and
the YMCA in Westborough. Many families train together at all locations.
Please check www.massdojo.com for class schedules and special events.

Boroughs Martial Arts and Fitness Center

57 East Main Street
Westborough, MA 01581
774.239.1246
www.massdojo.com
• Karate Classes for Tiny Pines (Ages 3-4), Mini Tigers (Ages 5-7), Young
Dragons (Ages 8-12), and Mighty Warriors (Ages 13+)
• Aikido and Aiki-Jitsu for teens and adults
• Yoga and Pilates
• “Friday Night Fight Night” - a fun evening of open sparring matches.
Last Friday of each month. Free for Boroughs Martial Arts and Fitness
Center members. All others are welcome for a $10 mat fee.

Boroughs YMCA
4 Valente Drive
Westborough, MA 01581
508.870.1320
www.ymcaworcester.org
• Karate Classes for Mini Tigers (Ages 5-7), Young Dragons (Ages 8-12),
and Mighty Warriors (Ages 13+)
• Summer karate camps

One Stop Fun

49 Powers Road
Westford, MA 01886
978.692.9907
www.onestopfun.com
• Karate Classes for Mini Tigers (Ages 4-7), Young Dragons (Ages 7-12), and
Mighty Warriors (Ages 13+)
• Summer karate camps
• Yoga and Adult Fitness Classes
• Gymnastics, Dance, Birthday Parties, Indoor Playground, Outdoor Pool,
and more!
16
 Resources
Books
Karate Do Kyohan Gichin Funakoshi
The Twenty Guiding Principals of Karate Gichin Funakoshi
Karate Do - My Way of Life Gichin Funakoshi
Kumite Shotokan Karate Joachim Grupp
Shotokan Karate Kihon-Kumite-Kata Joachim Grupp
Karate: A Step-by-Step Guide to Shotokan Karate Kevin Healy
Zen in the Martial Arts Joe Hyams
Best Karate Series (Volumes 1-11) Masatoshi Nakayama
25 Shotokon Kata Shojiro Sugiyama

Websites
World Karate Federation www.wkf.net
USA National Karate Do Federation www.usankf.org
Shotokan Karate Do Federation of New England www.shokarate.org
The Aikido FAQ www.aikidofaq.com
Pennsylvania Shotokan Karate Club www.pskc.biz
Judo Techniques http://judoinfo.com/
techjudo.htm

17
 Testing Requirements
Testing usually occurs at the end of each session. Sensei distributes test sheets
one to two weeks before the test to students ready to test for their next belt. The
below table is a guide to what is expected of each rank regarding kata and board
breaks (requirements are subject to change per sensei’s discretion). Children under
16 do not break boards. Tests are usually 2 or more hours long, and are physically
demanding. Plan to come well rested, hydrated, and have eaten 2-3 hours before
the test. Arrive at least 15 minutes early to give yourself time to stretch. Parents
and students, this is a test, not a graduation. Promotion to the next belt will occur
for students who demonstrate good focus, proper attitude, improvement since the
previous test, and proficiency in techniques and kata. You may use the following
table to track your own progress through the ranks!

Kyu Belt Kata Board Breaks Test Date

12 Orange Taikyoku Hammer Fist Vertical
Shodan
11 Orange Heian Shodan Reverse Punch
Stripe Front Kick
10 Yellow Heian Nidan Jab Punch
Round House Kick
9 Yellow Heian Sandan Horizontal Shuto
Stripe Side Kick
8 Blue Heian Yodan Hammer Fist Horizontal
Crescent Kick
7 Blue Heian Godan Elbow Strike
Stripe Immediate Front Kick
6 Green Tekki Shodan Ridgehand Strike
Roundhouse Kick
5 Green Bassai Dai Double Reverse Punch
Stripe Immediate Side Thrust
4 Purple Tekki Nidan Shuto Strike Vertical
Side/Roundhouse Combo
3 Purple Jion Short Punch
Stripe Crescent/Other Kick Combo
2 Brown Empi Punch in Seiza
Jump kick
1 Brown Gankaku 2 boards together
Stripe 1 kick/1 strike
Shodan Black Kwanku Dai 3 boards together
1 kick/1 strike

18
Rossini Karate Aiki-Jitsu Student Handbook Revision 3