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Linda Ozag - Lets Play Chess

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Linda Ozag Lets Play Chess
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    Lets Play Chess
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Lets Play Chess: summary, description and annotation

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Chess is a universal game played throughout the world. It is a game for everyone, not just the rich and well connected. This book is based on the lessons I did with my elementary level students in our chess club. I was amazed at how fast the students learned to play chess and how they were able to get along and enjoy playing together.No part, excerpt, image, or passage of this book or book cover may be reproduced or copied by anyone (including online libraries), in any medium, except for those expressly and explicitly allowed in writing from the author or publisher. Elementary teachers are allowed to read this book in its entirety to a class or gathering.

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Let's Play Chess

A Beginner's Guide to Learning the Game

by Linda Ozag Lets Play Chess A Beginners Guide to Learning the Game - photo 1

by
Linda Ozag

Let's Play Chess

A Beginner's Guide to Learning the Game

Copyright 2016 Linda Ozag

All Rights Reserved

Edition License Notes

This Smashwords ebook is licensed for your personalenjoyment only. This ebook may not be resold or given away to otherpeople. If you would like to share this book with another person,please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If yourereading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchasedfor your use only, then please return it and purchase your owncopy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

Chess is a universal game played throughout theworld. It is a game for everyone, not just the rich and wellconnected. This book is based on the lessons I did with myelementary level students in our chess club. I was amazed at howfast the students learned to play chess and how they were able toget along and enjoy playing together.

No part, excerpt, image, or passage of this book orbook cover may be reproduced or copied by anyone (including onlinelibraries), in any medium, except for those expressly andexplicitly allowed in writing from the author or publisher.Elementary teachers are allowed to read this book in its entiretyto a class or gathering.

Book Description

Students learn from scratch how to play chess. Eachchess piece is described and explained how it is used. Quizzes showhow well the material is understood. Answers are provided at theend of each lesson.

Dedication

To my husband, Anthony

Thanks for your love and support

The Chess Board

The board has 64 squares 8x8 When you set up the chess board place theright - photo 2

The board has 64 squares.
8x8
When you set up the chess board place theright square on the right.
Remember the white square is always on theright.
White on the right

SET UP OF THEBOARD

Each side of the board has the same setup 2nd row pawn pawn pawn pawn - photo 3

Each side of the board has the same setup.

2nd row: pawn, pawn, pawn, pawn, pawn, pawn,pawn, pawn

1st row: Rook, Knight, Bishop, King, Queen,Bishop, Knight, Rook

The Chess Board

always has twocolors.

Light and Dark

The squares going up anddown are called FILES They have numbers 1 to 8 The - photo 4

The squares going up anddown are called FILES . They have numbers

1 to 8.

The squares going acrossare called RANKS .They have letters

A to H.

Chess Notation

This is a special way to write down themoves of a player and knowing the placement of a chess piece.
For example, a rook starts off on A1
a pawn starts off on A2

Chess Pieces

The pieces come in 2 different colors,maybe black and white, or red and white, etc.

The white or lighter piecealways make the first move.

A player can't say they want the white orlighter pieces, they have to pick which hand holds the white orlighter piece.
Use a pawn, put the white or lighter pieceinto one hand, in the other hand nothing. Hold both hands behindyour back. Mix up which hand holds the white or lighter piece. Theother player points to the hand that they want. If the hand comesup with nothing, the other person gets the white or lighter pieces.If the hand has the white or lighter piece, they get to play withthe white or lighter pieces.

Pawn Pawns are set up on the second rank goingacross on each size of the - photo 5

Pawn

Pawns are set up on the second rank goingacross on each size of the chess - photo 6

Pawns are set up on the second rank goingacross on each size of the chess board.
Pawns are located on:
a2-h2
&
a7-h7

Pawn

Each player gets 8 pawns.

A pawn moves one space at a time if its the first move of that pawn it - photo 7

A pawn moves one space at a time,
if it's the first move of that pawn it canmove two spaces.

Pawns only move onedirection, UP.

If any piece is in front of a pawn, it isblocked & can not move
Pawns capture by making a diagonal move,left or right.

A pawn is worth 1 point .

Its symbol is p, value 1 point
Once a pawn reaches the other side of thechess board it is promoted to any piece it wishes. A queen or aknight are usually the best choices.

Rook

Rooks are set up on the board at a1 h1 a8 h8 Rook Each player gets 2 - photo 8

Rooks are set up on the board at:
a1 & h1
&
a8 & h8

Rook

Each player gets 2 rooks.

Rooks move straight up anddown as many squares as it wants Rookscapture on a - photo 9Rooks move straight up anddown as many squares as it wants Rookscapture on a - photo 10

Rooks move straight up anddown as many squares as it wants. Rookscapture on a straight line, left or right, up or down.

A rook is worth 5 points .

Its symbol is R, value 5 points

Knight

Knight are set up on the board at b1 g1 b8 g8 Knight Each player gets - photo 11

Knight are set up on the board at:
b1 & g1
&
b8 & g8

Knight

Each player gets 2 knights.

Knights move inan

L shape ,

2 spaces up & 1 over to the left orright.
Or 2 spaces down and 1 over to the left orright.
Or 1 space up and 2 over to the left orright.
Or any way the L shape is formed in anydirection.

A knight can jump overother pieces, only a knight can dothis.

A knight is worth 3 points Its symbol is N value 3 points Bishop - photo 12A knight is worth 3 points Its symbol is N value 3 points Bishop - photo 13

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