It is pretty hard to teach yourself something you don't know. And it is very difficult to learn something without a good teacher. There is no substitute for working with a qualified instructor. While you can learn some of the positions and some techniques from books and video, you are only learning some martial skills, not a martial art.
no xma does
Never
There are no educational requirements to teach karate.
Karate was based on a combination of kung fu and Okinawan wrestling. They are very similar in most of the basic techniques and principles. Karate tends to be a bit more direct and stresses power.
Teach Yourself was created in 1938.
You have to know what you are going to teach. There are no education requirements. Your particular organization may require specific criteria be met before you are authorized to teach.
Japanese karate was a branch of Okinawa karate. Gichen Funikoshi came to Japan in the 1930's to demonstrate the art. He remained for the rest of his life to teach what is now known as Shodokan Karate.
Internet is your friend. they are many online academies that will teach you for free through videos. But you have to true with yourself and follow all the instructions earnestly. Also you can ask one of your friends or family members who are learning Karate or learnt in past to give you free lessons.
Bente Elsworth has written: 'Teach Yourself Danish Complete Course' 'Teach Yourself Danish Complete Course Package' 'Teach Yourself Danish' 'Teach Yourself Danish'
Karate does not use weapons. Many karate schools also teach kobudo, which is the use of weapons, and have failed to keep the distinction between the two arts.
Eric Dominy has written: 'Teach Yourself Karate' 'Judo, self-taught' 'Judo from Beginner to Black Belt' -- subject(s): Jiu-jitsu 'TY KARATE' 'Judo throws & counters' 'Judo; techniques and tactics' -- subject(s): Judo
If you can read, and if you can print, why not? There are books. If you can teach yourself shorthand, (and you can) then there is no reason you cannot teach yourself cursive.