# 2. kyu
# Learning objectives
- Toriwaza from a short distance (katadori)
- Applying katatedori (aihanmi, gyakuhanmi) techniques to two-hand (morotedori) attacks
- Rhythm and breaking balance with rythm changes are visible in movement
- Learning of hanmi handachiwaza (uke standing, tori sitting) begins
- The candidate understands ikkyo, nikyo, sankyo and yonkyo techniques from tachi- and suwariwaza, breaking uke’s balance and changes of joint locks are clear. The execution of techniques shows proper distance and timing in the examination
- The candidate can perform the techniques both standing still and from movement
- A continuity of movement is visible in jiyuwaza
- Can function as uke in both techniques including joint locks as well as throwing techniques
# Techniques
| Technique | Description |
|---|---|
| Ikkyo | tachiwaza ja suwariwaza shomen uchi katadori |
| Nikyo | tachiwaza ja suwariwaza shomen uchi katadori |
| Sankyo | tachiwaza ja suwariwaza shomen uchi katadori |
| Yonkyo | tachiwaza ja suwariwaza shomen uchi katadori |
| Shihonage | hamni handachiwaza katatedori |
| Iriminage | tachiwaza ja suwariwaza shomen uchi katatedori tachiwaza tsuki |
| Kotegaeshi | tachiwaza ja suwariwaza shomen uchi katatedori tachiwaza tsuki |
| Kaitennage | tachiwaza katatedori |
| Tenchinage | tachiwaza ryotedori |
| Jiyuwaza | tachiwaza ryotedori yokomen uchi morotedori |
| Kokyuho | suwariwaza ryotedori |
Katatedori = gyaku hanmi
Tsuki = chudan and jodan
Kaitennage = uchi- and sotokaitennage
# Additional exercises
- Different types of kicks as well as morotedori jujigarami, ryokatadori kokyunage and ushirowaza kokyunage, koshinage and sotokaitennage are introduced