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My fourth grader has become interested in chess, and I told him I would try to find a channel that teaches technique. Anyone know of a good one?
Indicate all titles of interest:
A) How to play chess by the real rules
B) Chess vocabulary (hanging, fork, fianchetto, deflection, skewer, zugzwang, etc)
C) Mating with a king and rook
D) The power of discovered checks
E) 5 bad opening moves to avoid
F) Win faster - seeing early mating opportunities
G) King-and-pawn endgame tips
H) Get good, shoyta
I) Choosing practice openings for your first ~800 tournament
J) RAISE Your WIN RATE By 36% With This One Weird Trick!*
K) Chess Drills - 50 puzzles in 75 minutes #44
L) The principles of the Middle Game according to Znosko-Borovsky**
M) Chess psych: Intimidate your opponents with body language and behavior
N) Tennison Gambit Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Variation***
O) Pawn Structure Theory 104
P) The Queen's Bishop's Pawn Game in the King's Knight's Opening****
Q) Variations of Praudhanaa's Defense against Albanian Key openings*****
R) Lentzmann vs Nizhny-Tajil at 1807 Peruvian Invitational*****, game 3, with extensive commentary by ArtScroll Staff
*Even chess masters often use somewhat sensational video titles. That's YouTube for you.
**Eugene A. Znosko-Borovsky was a real chess writer.
***An actual video.
****Howard Staunton, The Chess-Player's Handbook, publ. Henry G. Bohn, 1847, p. 182.
*****None of these are real. (Both times.)
In conclusion:
