Clemmons Family Martial Arts
About
• 2 FREE Weeks of Class for New Students
Simple Pricing For Classes After Free Trial
• FREE Uniform when signing up for regular classes
• 25% Discount on Each Family Member in the Household
• Classes are on a Month to Month
• No Long Short Term or Long Term Contracts
• No Registration Fees or Enrollment Fees
• No Equipment Purchases Required
• No Price Increases for Current Students
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Frequently asked questions
What is your typical process for working with a new student?
We provide a private introductory class during which we show the student the basic classroom behaviors students should follow. After the student joins the regular class we have a Black Belt work with them on their basic curriculum for several classes. After these classes, we work the new student into the regular training with other students.
What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
• Master David Needham is a 5th Dan in TaeKwonDo and 1st Dan in Hapkido. Master Needham is a police officer and trains other police officers in Defensive Tactics.
• Master Joe Needham is a 5th Dan in Hapkido and 4th Dan in Taekwondo with 25 years of teaching experience in Martial Arts.
• Master Chris Moore is a 4th Dan in TaekwonDo and a 2nd Dan in Hapkido.
Do you have a standard pricing system for your lessons? If so, please share the details here.
After our two weeks FREE trial we offer the student the opportunity to sign up for regular classes. The pricing is :
TaeKwonDo $100.00 per month. Each family member living in the household gets a 25% discount so they pay $75.00 each.
Hapkido is $80.00 per month. Each family member living in the household gets a 25% discount so they pay $60.00
What types of students have you worked with?
We have several ADD students train with us because their doctors tell the parents that martial arts is good for them.
Most of our students are just regular kids and adults.
What advice would you give a student looking to hire a teacher in your area of expertise?
• Avoid contracts that obligates you to a set period of time for a set price. If you decide martial arts isn't right for you and you want to stop training you still have to pay off the contract. Can you think of a way a contract could benefit you?
• Avoid paying a Registration Fee or Enrollment Fee. These fees are not offsetting the expense of your getting started in classes. They are just money for nothing.
• Avoid having to purchase equipment when you register for classes.
What questions should students think through before talking to teachers about their needs?
What can I expect from these classes? If taking Taekwondo, ask if you will be competing against students from other schools in tournaments. If not, why train in an Olympic sport?
If taking a Self-Defense class, ask if this training will be realistic enough to help me if I am attacked in public. Will training be a realistic speed to prepare me for a physical confrontation?