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Frequently Asked Questions What do I need to wear when I start? As there may be a lot of kicking and stretching involved it is recommended that you wear baggy sports trousers and a T-shirt for your first couple of lessons. It is also recommended that you remove all jewellery as it may be dangerous to you or your training partner, or it may get broken during the rigorous training. Any jewellery that cannot be removed should be taped over. Eventually you will probably be expected to wear a do-gi or keikogi. This is a traditional training uniform, which is hard-wearing and has been adapted to incorporate high kicks. It consists of trousers and a wrap around top (females are required to wear a white t-shirt under their gi top, to prevent embarrassing situations). Do-gi are available in a variety of sizes and weights and a range of prices. Members are supplied with a uniform when they first join us.
Will I learn self-defence with Karate? Karate is a martial art and as such we teach applications which may help you if confronted with physical violence. To see if we fulfil your requirements come along and take a couple of trial lessons before committing yourself. Will I get hurt? Obviously accidents happen in every sport, but there should be no need for you going home covered in bruises or cut after every training session. Every care is taken to ensure that our students are not injured during the lessons. If an accident should occur then please let the instructor know immediately. Will my medical conditions prevent me from training? A medical condition should not prevent you from training however it is always best to consult a doctor before taking up any new activity. Before you start you should also inform your instructor of any known medical conditions, any medication you are on and if there are any special arrangements or precautions they may need to take. If you feel that there is something in the training that may exacerbate a medical condition then you should explain to your instructor and you will be allowed to stop. At no point should you risk injury or illness as a result of training.
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© 2006-2008 Tokon Ltd Reproduction of all or any substantial part of the contents in any form is prohibited |
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