A chess training plan for beginners and kids to get good at chess. Improve step by step with this training guide and study plan. Practice on ChessKid.
There you can find basic checkmate patterns such as with one rook, two rooks, or
In this guest post by FM Alice Lee (a.k.a. IM-elect Alice Lee!), she shares her experience at the 2023 Canada Transnational chess event where she earned her third and final IM norm with an amazing performance.
Streamers event, which you can find more info about here!
This series of articles is designed for scout leaders and parents who want to help scouts achieve the merit badge and enjoy the game of chess.
Chess state affiliate if you have questions about locating chess coaches or want to find
Prepare to go back to school with ChessKid! Get an amazing discount on ChessKid Gold Memberships, participate in contests, and discover new ChessKid features and resources this Fall 2022 back-to-school season.
looking for chess sets, chess books, chess-themed clothing, or ChessKid merch, you’ll find
So ChessKid
So there you go, when you’re trying to find a plan, either trade (or sac) a pawn
This is the second edition of how to improve your fast chess on ChessKid.com. Have you ever been in a position where your opponent just does not play your op…
Or you find yourself in an opening variation in which you have no idea what to do
Hi! Today we will be discussing how to deal with unfamiliar positions. Typically, players play common openings leading to common positions similar to previou…
Many players cannot find order in this chaos and simply give up, giving the opponent
Hi ChessKids! Today our lucky question-asker is HeroicPatch who wondered how to make the right plan in the middlegame. Good question! Most people can meander…
One way to find a target area is to look at the „river of pawns.“
Update, October 2016: Our three winners have been selected! First place (most likes on Facebook), submitted by Jodi Saad: Second place (most staff vot…
The photo has to be original to you (no scouring the web to find a picture).
Dear parents and coaches! I received the following question from Nikola, a chess coach in Portland, Oregon:
As usual, you should have the students find White’s moves, such as 4.Qe2!
