10th Grade - White Belt

Walking stance forearm low block  - Gunnun so palmok najunde makgi
Walking stance middle front punch - Gunnun so kaunde ap jirugi
Walking stance knife hand low block - Gunnun so sonkal najunde makgi
Walking stance inner forearm middle side block - Gunnun so an palmok kaunde makgi

9th Grade - White Belt/Yellow Stripe

Walking stance forearm rising block - Gunnun so palmok chukyo makgi
L stance inner forearm middle block - Niunja so an palmok kaunde makgi
L stance knife hand guarding block - Niunja so sonkal daebi makgi
L stance forearm guarding block - Niunja so palmok daebi makgi

8th Grade - Yellow Belt

Walking stance high front punch - Gunnun so nopunde ap jirugi
L stance twin forearm block - Niunja so sang palmok makgi
Walking stance forearm rising block - Gunnun so palmok chukyo makgi
L stance middle knife hand side strike - Niunja so kaunde sonkal yop taerigi

7th Grade - Yellow Belt/Green Stripe

Walking stance outer forearm high side block - Gunnun so bakat palmok nopunde yop makgi
Walking stance middle reverse punch - Gunnun so kaunde bandae jirugi
Walking stance straight fingertip thrust - Gunnun so sun sonkut tulgi
Walking stance back fist high side strike - Gunnun so dung joomuk nopunde yop taerigi
Sitting stance knife hand side strike - Annun so sonkal yop taerigi

6th Grade - Green Belt

L stance knife hand high inward strike - Niunja so sonkal nopunde anuro taerigi
Fixed stance middle punch - Gojung so kaunde jirugi
Walking stance inner forearm circular block - Gunnun so an palmok dollimyo makgi

5th Grade - Green Belt/Blue Stripe

Sitting stance middle punch - Annun so kaunde jirugi
Walking stance palm obverse hooking block - Gunnun so sonbadak golcho makgi
Walking stance palm reverse hooking block - Gunnun so sonbadak bandae golcho makgi
Walking stance front elbow strike - Gunnun so ap palkup taerigi
L stance twin knife hand block - Niunja so sang sonkal makgi
X stance back fist high side strike - Kyocha so dung joomuk nopunde yop taerigi
Walking stance double forearm high block - Gunnun so boo palmok nopunde makgi

4th Grade - Blue Belt

L stance reverse knife hand outward block - Niunja so sonkal dung bakuro makgi
Rear foot stance palm upward block - Dwitbal so sonbadak ollyo makgi
Walking stance upper elbow strike - Gunnun so wipalgup taerigi
Walking stance twin fist high vertical punch - Gunnun so sang joomuk sewo jirugi
Walking stance twin fist upset punch - Gunnun so sang joomuk dwijibo jirugi
Walking stance X fist rising block - Gunnun so Kyocha joomuk chukyo makgi
Low stance palm pressing block - Gojung so mongdung - I makgi
Closed stance angle punch - Moa so giokja jirugi

3rd Grade - Blue Belt/Red Stripe

Walking stance upset fingertip low thrust - Gunnun so dwijibum sonkut najunde tulgi
Close stance back fist side back strike - Mao so dung joomuk yopdwi taerigi
Walking stance X fist pressing block - Gunnun so kyocha joomuk noollo makgi
Sitting stance outer forearm W-shape block - Annun so bakat palmok san makgi
Walking stance flat fingertip high thrust - Gunnun so opun sonkut nopunde tulgi
L stance double forearm low pushing block - Niunja so doo palmok najunde miro makgi
L stance back fist high strike - Niunja so dung joomuk nopunde taerigi
X stance X fist pressing block - Kyocha so kyocha joomuk noolio makgi
L stance knife hand low guarding block - Niunja so sonkal najunde daebi makgi

2nd Grade - Red Belt

Sitting stance palm pushing block - Annun so sonbadak miro makgi
L stance upward punch - Niunja so ollyo jirugi
Vertical stance knife hand downward strike - Soo jik sonkal naeryo taerigi
L stance obverse punch - Niunja so baro jirugi
L stance side elbow thrust - Niunja so yop palkup tulgi
Close stance inner forearm middle side front block - Mao so an palmok kaunde yopap makgi

1st Grade - Red Belt/Black Stripe

Walking stance knife hand front strike - Gunnun so sonkal nopunde ap taerigi
L stance forearm low block - Niunja so palmok najunde makgi
Walking stance reverse knife hand high front strike - Gunnun so son dung nopunde ap taerigi
Sitting stance outer forearm middle front block - Annun so bakat palmok kaunde ap makgi
Sitting stance back fist high side strike - Annun so dung joomuk nopunde yop taerigi
L stance X knife hand middle side block - Niunja so kyocha sonkal kaunde yop makgi
Walking stance both palms upward block - Gunnun so doo sonbadak ollyo makgi
Special Thanks to all who have donated their time, recommendations and material to help
make this site the best website source on the Chang Huhn Patterns.
King Sejong Speaks
King Sejong Speaks Part 2
While attending a seminar last year, one of the Masters was saying that some instructors of a few
schools had requested that their students study the Korean terminology pertaining to all the moves in
the patterns and I thought that would be another challenge to learn more about the art of
Taekwon-Do. So far, for the last eight or nine months I have taken up that challenge. I proceeded to
purchase a Legacy CD and started to learn the Korean terminology. Korean is another language to be
studied and mastered like the art of Taekwon-Do. The Korean I am trying to learn has to do with the
patterns and phrases which are used in the Dojang, tournaments etc. In the process of learning this
language, I have come up with the "Sounds of Korea". Here are just a few samples:

"a" is pronounced as "ah"
"i" is pronounced as "ee"
"b" is pronounced as "p"

As you can see, the vowels sound different to the western mans ears than the Korean ear. The sounds
that I hear on the CD are those of Grand Master Choi Jung Wha. His voice is the only one I
concentrate on.

I have studied General Choi's patterns for twenty-three years and I am still doing the patterns (a little
slower than usual now). At age seventy, I am still learning and hopefully, I will still be learning for the
rest of my time in Taekwon-Do or the rest of my life. For those who wish to continue in the art the one
tenent which comes to mind is PERSEVERANCE, you have to have a lot of it. It is not hard to study
the Korean wordsindividually, although putting the words together in phrases is the toughest part of
the learning. It can be done! It is a big challenge, and I love challenges. In conclusion, if you are
learning a Korean art, why not learn the Korean Language?

Yours in Taekwon-Do Spirit
Mr Jerry Hartley
VI Dan
Korean Language Support
A universal Taekwon-Do language is needed so that all practitioners can
understand.
For instance if you are at an international seminar with many cultures, you
would need so many interpreters calling out in a class. Therefore we learn
Korean terminology as well as English. The same applies if a foreign
instructor comes to this country.
Below are some Links for us to better understand the Korean language and
grow in our knowledge of the art.