Chess Intermediate Details - Chess Class for Kids

Description

Chess for intermediate is ideal for kids who have learnt basics of chess and are familiar with concepts such as movement, attack, defense, mate, etc.

This course will take their game to the next level by teaching them concepts like double attack, simplification, back rank, counter attack, stalemate, etc. After finishing this level, kids will also become adept at analyzing games and would be trained to think on their feet about next moves- which is a great way to develop planning and strategic thinking

This course is split into 2 parts. Kids will need to enroll in Intermediate - 1 before they are allowed to enroll in Intermediate - 2, (or pass our assessment for Intermediate - 1).

Who This Course is For

The course is designed for 5-12 year olds who have completed Chess Beginner program and are familiar with Chess Basics, including piece movement, check/checkmate, castling etc.

Double attack, defend against mate, capturing the defender

2H-3H

1. Learn how to double attack

2. Defending against mate

3. Capturing defender and solving related puzzles

Opening principles, simplification, Queen check mate

2H-3H

1. Basic Opening Principles

2. Simplification concept

3. Queen check mate

Counter attack

3H-5H

1. Principles of counterattack

2. Pawn Breakthrough

3. Overloaded pieces

Demolition, clearance and indirect defense

3H-4H

1. Demolition of the pawn structure

2. Concept of clearance

3. Under promotion and indirect defense

Review

2H-3H

1. End with reviewing all the concepts and solving chess puzzles

Gartin Bator

Senior Teacher

4.9 Star Rating

5 Courses

Adobe Certified Instructor & Adobe Certified Expert.

Joe has been preaching and practicing the gospel of User Experience (UX) to Fortune 100, 500 and Government organizations for nearly three decades. That work includes commercial industry leaders like Google Ventures, Kroll/Duff + Phelps, Broadridge, Conde Nast, Johns Hopkins, Mettler-Toledo, PHH Arval, SC Johnson and Wolters Kluwer, as well as government agencies like the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health and the Dept. of Homeland Security.