Chess concepts explained in clear, simple language,for young players.,.

In "Unbeatable Chess Lessons for Juniors, game master Robert M. Snyder takes games played by the world's best players-including Bobby Fischer, Reuben Fine, Samuel Reshevsky-and creates lessons designed for rapid game improvement. Targeted at 8-13-year-olds, this book explains the ideas behind every move in a format that both the advanced beginner can understand and the intermediate player can greatly benefit from. As he did in his best-selling "Chess for Juniors, Snyder provides clear step-by-step instruction in clear language. He applies the lessons learned by the greats to the games that every student plays.

Introduces the pieces, rules, opening moves, and basic strategy of chess.

Internationally-renowned chess coach Robert M. Snyder picks up where he left off in Unbeatable Chess Lessons for Juniors in this instructional collection of 24 new chess games. Snyder comments on every move in clear and concise language and expands his earlier work by offering a focused and detailed analysis of openings.

Teaches chess step-by-step, covering the board and pieces, notation, castling, draws, and basic tactics, and features a boy named George, who learns how to play chess from his tall-tale-telling pet alligator, Kirsty.

Chess is experiencing a new wave of popularity in schools, and it's educational too. Organisations like Chess in Schools are promoting it as the perfect way to develop analytical thinking skills, foster the competitive instinct – and provide a lot of fun along the way. This cute, character-based book, aimed at children aged 7 and up, is a complete guide to chess for those starting out in the game. In straightforward, animated language, Jess and Jamie – two rough-and-tumble kids who are obsessed with chess – explain everything you need to know, from first sitting down at the board to sneaky tricks to help you beat your opponents. The book explains who the pieces are and how they move (and that we're talking about pawns, not prawns), how to reach checkmate (or, in Jess's words, 'how to kill the king'), and the concept of the opening, middlegame and endgame. It also introduces the idea of chess etiquette - and explains why: sometimes no one wins and a game ends in stalemate. Friendlier and more fun than the average children's chess book, The Batsford Book of Chess for Children should become an essential addition to any child's bookshelf.

Traces the history of chess, describes the pieces and how they move, and discusses the strategy of the game.