There are no educational requirements to teach karate.
There are no legal requirements for karate. There may be requirements imposed by insurance carriers. Karate is designed to be used in combat or fighting situations, it is not a sport that should require pads and mats.
Some schools teach karate as a sport. Some schools teach karate as a martial art. Schools of both types may allow full contact, however, most will not as the insurance requirements and liability are too high to allow it. As such pads and protective gear will be required.
There typically aren't any requirements other than a willingness to learn and to follow instructions.
Yes. The level of mental and physical strength/skills greatly influence your karate
It will depend on the style of karate being taught at your YMCA. They are not the same everywhere. The instructor will be able to provide you the requirements for the various belts.
Some of the physical requirements for an anesthesiologist are having good vision, hearing, and be able to work long hours. An anesthesiologist be detail oriented and be able to handle stress.
* Teach karate students * Train hard * Go to tournaments * Sparring * Stretch
There are tests with requirements for each belt level, when you are ready you test for the next one and if you pass, you get the belt.
Kanmukan karate is a martial art system developed by George Anderson, Hanshi. It blends Okinawa karate, Korean karate, and kung-fu influences. Kwanmukan Karate is world wide.
Yes, it is a physical activity that requires one to use muscles and the body.
Not only Physical but mental strength. The work effort. The heart and love for the game.