1 | Definition of chess, history, the benefits of chess in our country and an overview of the in the world. | [1]s6-11s113-116,170-174,[3]s1-6,[4]s7-14 |
2 | Starting position of the stones on the chess board, vertical, horizontal, cross-frame and the central squares of name. | [1]s10-14,58-91,[3]s7-9,[4]s15-23,[5]s7-10 |
3 | The movements of the stones and related rules (castle, passing receiving, pawn promotion). | [1]s15-43,126-132,[3]s8-15,[4]s15-23[5]s7-10 |
4 | The competition rules (rules of chess, chess clock, scoring). | [1]s91-101,[3]s16-21,[4]s41-46 |
5 | The value of the stones, determining factors, the ability to move the stones, location, and compliance. | [2]s7-18,[3]s158-172 |
6 | Notation. | [1]s96-101,[5]s8 |
7 | The simple mats and mat motifs. | [1]s64-69,[3]s51-59,[5]s10-11 |
8 | Openings:The purpose of the opening, principles, categories, and landing samples. | [1]s132-135,[2]s32-30,[3]s59-133 |
9 | Matte: Matte locations, queen mat, mat fort. | [1]s103-113,[4]s57-63 |
10 | Ties: Insufficient power, Pat, Location Review, 50 move rule. | [1]s164-170,[3]s227-229,336-364 |
11 | Tactical Location: Dilemma; get impasse, does not open stone attack, attack on the king to stone. | [1]s144-148,[3]190-194 |
12 | Tactical Position: cover; opening stone, asking for a king by opening the drawing, a double threat, double check. | [1]s71-81[2]s43-49,[3]194-200 |
13 | Tactical Move: fork, skewer. | [1]s71-91,[2]s31-40,[3]201-204 |
14 | Chess Tactics, position evaluation, stone exchange, the end game. | [2]s31--33,138-158,[3]172-204 |