Search :. Total number of articles : Brazilian Jujitsu. Self Defense. Mixed Martial Arts. Kung Fu. Judo is a modern Japanese martial art and combat sport, that was created in Japan in by Dr Kano Jigoro. Its most prominent feature is its competitive element, where the object is to either throw one's.
What is Jujitsu? This is done until there's only one student left. When there's only two left, it usually gets a bit intense, and it is not unusual for the rest of the students to get boisterous.
It's all fun, though. Attention stance in most martial arts is generally the same. A student stands still and poised, ready to learn from the class session. In Kenpo, the art I practiced and taught for many years, the attention stance is feet together, body erect, hands at the sides, head up, and eyes forward.
Sensei Says is a variation on the old game "Simon Says," except this game has a Karate flavor to it. You can call out Karate moves for the kids to do; but if you don't say, "Sensei Says" first, and the child does the move, they are out. It is easy to challenge the kids with this game, even if you are only calling out the same moves sequentially; saying it fast and slipping in a non-Sensei-Says will often throw them off.
Again, the kids have great fun with this one. It is an exercise in seeing if they can maintain their attention. Plus, it has a good physical aspect to it. This is an old schoolyard favorite. It's the same in Karate, but again, you can mix in Karate moves. The children might be doing shuffle kicks across the mat or shuffling with strikes. Another fun variation is for them to do a bear crawl, running on all fours feet and hands ; or leapfrog, in which they start by squatting and leap each time they move.
So, it can be quite a workout. The main purpose of this exercise, again, is to test the children's attention; if they paid attention to the instruction and followed through with it.
Much maneuvering is necessary for this game, so their agility, coordination, and speed will be tested. A fun game that will keep the kids' attention for certain. Who doesn't love Kung-Fu movies?!
You can engage the children in simple races, too. One that we used to do often is similar to football drills.
In "Jump the Stick," the instructor holds a staff about a foot above the floor and students take turns jumping over it; after a whole round of children, the stick is raised a couple of inches higher. This goes on until the last child is unable to jump the height. This is another game that reaches heights of intensity toward the end.
In "Limbo," the instructor holds the stick about 3 to 4 feet above the floor. Students walk under the stick while bending backward to get under it. After each round of children, the stick is lowered an inch or two until you're down to one child who can surpass limbo-ing under the stick.
I've put this last on the list because, while it is fun, I am not certain that it's a game. You and your martial art system has its own way of kicking, punching etc. I will help you HOW to teach these in 50 gamified methods. Coaching children is a difficult job. We, coaches, fighters, and athletes know that basics are the most important thing to learn, and it is what you also start with as a kid.
So we teach the same techniques over and over because we understand the importance of that. But our students would rather fly around and do fancy moves. It is so hard to keep their motivation up for long-term training!
Some of them are talented, some of them are really into it. But as time progresses, they are not improving as fast as you expected. They get bored, demotivated, and eventually, they will leave. The martial arts journey is tough and not for everyone, right? You have some students left and new coming, but the story repeats. It is very difficult to keep the students and the school is not growing as you thought. You are an excellent martial artist, but being a successful coach for children is a totally different challenge.
How to retain your student and keep them motivated, excited, and finally reaching their potential. How to make your school grow. How to look forward to teaching your kids classes again and coach with the enthusiasm you had when you were starting.
This is not the time to doubt yourself as a coach! Why your methods bring you only so much success and retainment. Lifelong access to 50 gamified methods to coach any striking martial arts system to kids in 4 specified areas footwork, techniques and forms, sparring, and general physical skills. Sparring skills distance, timing, spacial awareness, learn how not to be afraid of being tagged ,. General physical skills coordination, speed, strength. How many children have been enrolled in your school in the past?
And how many of them are still training? Do you remember those talented, fast learners? How of them reached their potential? I know it is difficult to teach the basics to the kids, the same technique over and over again. But basics are very important, I absolutely agree. And meanwhile, you became maybe a bored a bit. You start to get burnt out. You see your students not willing to drill the same thing again, and eventually leaving. You know your school can bloom, but it is just not growing the way you expected.
Being a coach for children is very hard work. There are two ways you can develop variety in your classes. Firstly, you can spend thousands of hours and thousands of pounds researching and developing different drills like I did, OR someone else does all the hard work for you and you just copy them.
Right now, you can access to hundreds of done-for-you kids martial arts drills by joining the Mittmaster Kids Drills Membership Site. My name is Matt Chapman aka Mittmaster Matt. Every week we have over one hundred and fifty kids from 5 years to 15 years old attend our classes. More importantly, we have students that began training with us as kids and have kept training until they were adults.
And Bonita is not an isolated example, we have a vast number of our students who started with us when they were kids and still train with us today. For a long time, I've been building up a library of drills specifically designed for kids. I'm now ready to release it to instructors that are looking to supercharge their classes with new exciting drills every month. I will show everything you need to know to teach the drill and how to teach it to kids of different ages.
All these drills are specifically designed for children and will to keep your classes fun and exciting, and your student's minds interested and engaged. Every month you will have access to new drills from each section, so you can add them to the different parts of your classes immediately. Just think within a few short weeks, your kid's classes could be buzzing with the sound of engaged, energetic children.
And the more enjoyable an experience you students have, the more likely they are to refer their friends and the more likely they are to stay longer. Ultimately, everyone involved, including you, will have a better experience within the class and your martial arts school will be set for success. Hopefully, you can see how this site will help you teach exciting, varied classes, and in turn, increase your school's retention and profits.
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This book is packed full of useful tips I've learned over the last 19 years for teaching kids classes without losing your mind. This course has been helpful for me as its help me breath new life into my children's classes.
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