Tai Ji Chuan is divided into several "factions" with different surnames, but they are not factions, just developing in different directions. And Yang, Chen, Wu, Wu, how. Universities generally teach Yang, and old people often beat Yang, which is generous and slow. Chen still has the strength to jump up and down; Wu Shi is small and compact; Oh, I forgot; Make a circle with your hands.

In addition, any "school" can take out a part of the whole set of moves and form different "styles" to facilitate beginners, repeat learners and other different groups to practice. Take the biography of Taj Yang, which I am familiar with, as an example. The most basic move is 16 (no high horse riding), which was taught by my freshman school. The upward move is 24 (with high horse riding), which is also called 24 style to simplify Taiji Chuan and upward.

The so-called high kick, I play here, and I'm too lazy to go to Baidu, that is, high kick and right kick. You can refer to mine, but you don't have to use it.

The moves near Yang's 24-style Tai Ji Chuan high-pedaling horse are (I don't remember clearly): single whip, high-pedaling horse, turning and kicking left, independent left and lower potential, independent right and lower potential, and shuttling left and right, etc.