That may vary based on your school, but our four primary ones are:
We also use
there are many different types of karate and they are all created by different people
there are no such things as jujitsu karate
Disciplines are not that way-out. Disciplines are so much more off-the-wall
There is no "Plain Karate." Karate originated in Okinawa. It has spread throughout the world. It has been modified in many places and there is what is often referred to as Japanese Karate, Korean Karate and even American Karate. They all incorporate aspects of the original styles from Okinawa, and incorporate local martial arts as well.
No, they are two completely different disciplines.
There is no known kata of such a name that i know of There is a kata by that name but it is not traditional Karate, I am in a class that is actually considered mixed martial arts. The real thing, meaning we use multiple disciplines on top of Karate. So what you need to do is find out what style that form is. For that form for me it is broke up into 3 different kata's. I went thru this with do-san, it really is tkd, but my Master has adapted it as a karate form.
Sport karate is geared towards competition rather than as a martial art. Budō is simply a Japanese word for martial arts, with gendai budō referring to styles that came about after the Meiji restoration - karate, aikido, judo, kendo etc. As such ALL karate is "budo karate".
There are different things to learn at different places
Neither is 'better'. They are different disciplines.
There is only one known on the east coast; Soke Tony Morrison.
In traditional karate, the name tag is typically placed on the right side of the belt. This placement is consistent across many martial arts disciplines, allowing for uniformity in appearance. It is important to check specific dojo or organization guidelines, as practices may vary slightly.
26 sports and 39 disciplines