“It’s good to see the both of you,” the Professor began. “And because you’ve become my two favorite students, I’ve got an…
“Please show us what you have planned for today.” — “OK,” the Professor interjected
Learn why chess notation is important with this friendly guide, including images and simple instructions. Let’s play and enjoy chess!
the system is not related to algebra, proposals to rename it as standard notation have
Professor: Hello, Class. Happy April Fool’s Day! Lucian: Professor, April Fool’s Day has come and gone. It was three days ago. Zephyr: I prefer t…
What did you have in mind?
Mates-in-Two: More Double Checks… by, Mrs Jessica Era Prescott (aka BoundingOwl) Guten Tag my friends! Good day! Time to test your…
Have you seen this video?
They’ve been called “the soul of chess,” and there sure is a lot to consider about the smallest, least valuable piece on the board. Pawns are the piece with the most potential and can be a literal game changer!
Pawn Play: Backwards Pawns & Outpost Squares To move forward, sometimes you have
Why is it that chess tournaments and holidays go together like pencil and paper, like hot dogs and ball games, like snow and Utah??? Do chess orga…
Not exactly where I would have chosen to spend Easter weekend, but this tournament
Pawn structure is the configuration of pawns in chess. Here are some good pawn structures you can try to improve your chess game. Learn on ChessKid.
In closed positions, central pawns are blocked and none have been exchanged.
In chess, a blunder is a bad move that can cost you a game. Learn the difference between blunders, mistakes, inaccuracies, & how to avoid them on ChessKid.
An inaccuracy occurs when a player makes an acceptable move but could have made a
We’re bringing you a new King of Puzzles challenge! Be the first to solve for your country and win a 3-month gold membership.
We do this to see which ChessKids have become the best puzzle solvers on the site
Professor: Welcome, everyone. In its typical blasé manner, the class offered a communal smile back. Professor: How unusual for this class, Thoma…
You have your hand up. What is it?
