Karate can certainly be a part of fitness. It provides good stretching and muscle work, toning the body. It also can be very cardiovascular intensive as well as teaching self-control and speed.
it is self improvement on all levels fitness
Karate is a noun.
There were 4: 1)Karate Kid 2)Karate Kid Part 2 3)Karate Kid part 3 4)The next Karate Kid.
There were 4: 1)Karate Kid 2)Karate Kid Part 2 3)Karate Kid part 3 4)The next Karate Kid.
No, Karate is a martial art
Karate teaches self-defense, discipline, confidence, fitness, patience and respect. There are many styles of karate such as tang soo do, tae kwon do, shotokan, Shorin ryu, goju ryu and others.
Karate is not about running. Many karate-ka do run, but they do it outside of the dojo to increase their endurance. In our school, we teach karate and its application, physical fitness is more of a side note, often discussed, planned and worked on, but not as part of the classes. The basic thought is you can do running, push ups and sit ups on your own at home without an instructor. Charging people to yell at them and count pushups is not getting your money's worth.
Not unless it is at the start of a sentence or part of a formal name. Karate is studied in a dojo. He went to the dojo to study karate. He studies Shidokan Karate.
Patience, discipline and self-defense. The improvement to their fitness and concentration are also beneficial.
There are a wide number of reasons people study karate or any other martial art: * They may a wish to learn self defense. * To achieve better fitness * To lose weight * To be a part of a community According to the Masters of karate, its primary purpose is to make one a better citizen. This belief was reflected in Anku Itoso's letter to the school board in 1908.
Ralph Macchio was the original Karate Kid and is also in Karate Kid part II.
Rated as what? A sport? An activity that people participate in? As a fitness program? As the total number of people that participate.