1st Kyu: Brown Belt

Throws

A head, hip and knee throw
An outside winding throw
A dropping half - shoulder throw
A rotating wrist throw and pin
An outer wheel throw
A standing shoulder wheel
A dropping shoulder wheel throw
A single arm fig 4 lock. Throw and finish
A wrist throw and lock. Followed by manipulation on the ground, then compliance hold to standing and come along technique
A reverse hip throw with sleeper hold finish

Sweeps

A minor inside leg sweep
A major inside leg sweep
A loin sweep
A transitional leg sweep

Chokes and strangles

A vertical arm sleeper hold
A neck reinforced naked strangle and arm bar
A palm and forearm strangle (2) from both the front and rear
A sliding collar strangle and hip throw/ wheel combined

Defences

Defences against ground strangles (4)

� (2) Two between the legs
  � (2) Two astride the body

Defences

Defence against a sidekick to the head - with a reverse outside hock throw
Defence against a front kick to the head - with a crescent throw
Defence against a roundhouse kick to the head - using a rear scoop

Escapes

Escapes from head chancery (3)

� One from the front
  � One from either side of the body
Escapes when held by both wrists from behind (2)

Kicks

Jumping reverse roundhouse kick
Jumping axe kick
Jumping back kick

1 step Randori

Hand and feet (any attack)

Randori

Empty hand defences against unknown attacks from an unarmed opponent
Empty hand defences against unknown attacks from a knife-welding opponent

Breaker board destruction

2 boards choice of kick and leg
2 boards choice of hand strike

Anatomy

The brown belt candidate are required to know all major bone groups and pressure points of the human body

First aid skills

The brown belt candidate should be able to recognise and competently deal with the following: -

Nosebleeds
Concussion
Shock
Cuts (including presence of a foreign body)
Compression
Choking
Collar bone fractures
Jaw fracture
Penetrating chest and back wounds (including when a foreign body is present)
Controlling blood loss - through direct and in direct pressure
 
The students must have a though knowledge and understanding of the methods of mouth to mouth ventilation and of external chest compression.
In order to resuscitate an injured person - both adult and child.