It depends on your instructor and the effort you put into to learning them.
Follow the guidelines of your instructor and write one.
An open mind, a willing & positive attitude, and a qualified instructor.
No way. I take a class in Tae Kwon Do and we're constantly reminded never to use it on anyone that isn't in the class. You could seriously hurt them and yourself. If they tell you to prove it, the only one you have to prove yourself to is your instructor.
The best way to learn taekwondo is to enroll in a school It is not inappropriate to shop around and find a school that you like. Every instructor will have a different personality and a slightly different approach to instruction. Find an instructor that you like. There are other considerations as well, including: class schedules, tuition fees and location.
In the ATA you can ask your instructor if you could buy your rank appropriate video.
You find an instructor and learn from them. There are many dojo in the US and much of the world that teach this style. Closely related would be Tai Kwon Do.
There's no standard on headgear, but ask your instructor and see what he recommends.
generally he takes the notes right on your testing sheet! he gives it to you at the end so you can see what you need to improve on and what you did on.
Yes. One in particular, is Master Kwon World Class, located at 3909 Highland Drive. Their phone number is (801) 272-5444, if you would like more information.
When our instructor wrote on our doboks (uniforms) in Korean, he was writing our names. I think it helped him learn our names, and it certainly helped our Korean master refer to us by name during our belt test.
There are several different sets of forms (teul, hyeong, or Poomsae) that are used throughout Taekwondo, and each school, or organization might differ. Therefore, it depends on the name of your form, and which set your association is teaching. This is best answered by attending class, and asking your instructor.