COT_PE8_Q3_CHESS.pptx
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This document provides information about chess pieces and their moves. It discusses the history and origins of chess, identifies the different chess pieces (king, queen, bishop, knight, rook, pawn), and explains the basic moves of each piece. It also covers how to properly set up a chess board and includes assessment questions to test identification of chess pieces and their moves.
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COT 1 CHESS PIECES 1.pptx
This document outlines a lesson on teaching basic chess skills. The learning objectives are to identify basic chess skills, execute those skills, and explain the benefits of playing chess. It describes several activities for students: rearranging scrambled letters to name chess pieces and count them in images; locating the starting positions of pieces on a chessboard with coordinates; and demonstrating chess piece movements and setting up the chessboard. Rubrics are provided to assess students' skills application. Questions are also provided to check understanding of chess pieces and their movements, as well as the benefits of playing chess.
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Chess originated in India before the 600s AD and evolved into its modern form by the 16th century. It has since become standardized with pieces endorsed by top players in the mid-19th century. The first official World Chess Championship was held in 1886 and championships have helped establish the greatest players in history like Paul Morphy, Adolf Anderssen, and others. Chess provides cognitive, social, and health benefits for players and helps develop important skills like problem solving, focus, and strategy. The goal is to checkmate the opponent's king using the unique movement rules of each piece on the 64-square board.
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COT 1 CHESS PIECES 1.pptx
This document outlines a lesson on teaching basic chess skills. The learning objectives are to identify basic chess skills, execute those skills, and explain the benefits of playing chess. It describes several activities for students: rearranging scrambled letters to name chess pieces and count them in images; locating the starting positions of pieces on a chessboard with coordinates; and demonstrating chess piece movements and setting up the chessboard. Rubrics are provided to assess students' skills application. Questions are also provided to check understanding of chess pieces and their movements, as well as the benefits of playing chess.
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This document provides an overview of the history and basics of chess:
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Chess is an ancient two-player board game played on a checkered board with 32 pieces. The goal is to checkmate the opponent's king by placing it under an inescapable threat of capture. Chess originated in India in the 6th century CE and has basic rules - players take alternating turns moving one piece per turn according to each piece's unique movement. The game uses standard pieces including the king, queen, bishops, knights, rooks, and pawns in two sets of 16 pieces of different colors. A player wins by checkmating the opponent's king, which is under an inescapable threat of capture.
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It is played on a square chessboard with 64 squares arranged in an eight-by-eight grid.
At the start, each player controls sixteen pieces: one king, one queen, two rooks, two knights, two bishops, and eight pawns.
The object of the game is to checkmate the opponent's king, whereby the king is under immediate attack and there is no way for it to escape.
There are also several ways a game can end in a draw.
Chess
The document provides information on the history of chess, why playing chess is beneficial, basic chess rules, and how to set up the chess board. It discusses how chess can raise IQ, prevent Alzheimer's, exercise the brain, and improve memory and problem solving skills. It outlines the basic rules that each player has 16 pieces of 6 different types, white always moves first, and the positions of the king and queen pieces. It also describes each chess piece's movement - pawns move forward one square at a time, bishops diagonally, the queen combines bishop and rook movement, rooks horizontally and vertically, knights in an L-shape, and the king one square at a time in any direction.
Piss.pptx
This document provides information about the rules and movement of each chess piece: pawns, rooks, queens, knights, and kings. It explains how each piece can move and includes practice activities to help learn the movement. The summary also notes the relative value of each piece from most to least valuable: queen, rook, bishop, knight, then pawn.
CHESS.pptx
This document discusses the game of chess. It provides background on the origins of chess in India and its spread to Persia and Europe. It then discusses some famous chess players from history like Adolf Anderssen, Paul Morphy, and Wilhelm Steinitz. The document also outlines some formative assessments involving chess pieces and explains benefits of playing chess like enhancing concentration, problem solving skills, and family bonding.
Mess.pptx
This document provides information about chess, including how each chess piece moves, the goals of opening and endgame play, and practice activities. It explains that chess can improve problem solving, logic, reasoning, decision making, and patience. Each chess piece - pawn, bishop, queen, rook, knight, and king - is described in terms of allowable moves. The king is the most important but weakest piece, while the queen is the most powerful. Practice activities are presented to learn each piece's movement.
Chess.pptx
Chess originated in India in the 15th century and was originally reserved for royalty. It is now played worldwide by people of all backgrounds. The modern chess pieces were standardized in the mid-1800s by an English master named Staunton. The first international chess tournament was held in London in 1851 and won by a German player named Adolf Anderssen. Russia now dominates chess due to establishing schools for talented players after the 1917 revolution.
Chess
Chess is a strategy game played between two opponents on a checkered board with 64 squares arranged in an 8x8 grid. The goal is to checkmate the opponent's king by placing it under an inescapable threat of capture. The document provides a summary of the history of chess, the basic equipment used including chess pieces and boards, an overview of the basic rules and strategies of chess such as castling and checkmate, and safety tips for playing chess.
Chess
This document provides an overview of chess including what chess is, who invented it, how to play, and some fun facts. Chess is a recreational board game between two players that evolved from similar games originating in India and Persia. It is played on a checkered board with pieces of two colors that each have unique movement rules. The goal is to checkmate the opponent's king by placing it under an inescapable threat of capture. Fun facts include that a computer first beat a grandmaster in 1988 and the longest recorded game went 269 moves.
Chess
one of the oldest and most popular board games, played by two opponents on a checkered board with specially designed pieces of contrasting colors, commonly white and black.
White moves first, after which the players alternate turns in accordance with fixed rules, each player attempting to force the opponent’s principal piece, the King, into checkmate—a position where it is unable to avoid capture.
Chess
1) Pawns are the weakest pieces but form the front line of defense. They can only move forward one square at a time, except for their first move when they can advance two squares. Pawns that reach the back row are promoted to any other piece except a king.
2) Rooks are powerful pieces that can move any number of squares horizontally or vertically. They cannot jump over other pieces but can perform a special castling move with the king.
3) The knight is the only piece that can jump over other pieces, allowing it to reach squares that other pieces cannot. Its movement forms an "L" shape.
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COT_PE8_Q3_CHESS.pptx
- 2. IGKN KING
- 4. OORK ROOK
- 5. WNAP PAWN
- 6. ENEUQ QUEEN
- 9. CHESS Chess Pieces And Their Moves
- 10. OBJECTIVES: 1) Identify the different chess pieces and equipment 2) Execute the basic skills in playing chess 3) Explain the benefits that can be derived from playing chess
- 11. Nature and Background of Chess • Chess is a game that has been played for centuries and was thought to have originated in India over the 15th century. • Long ago, it was considered a game reserved only for Kings and member of the upper class. • Nowadays, chess is played by common people even at early age.
- 12. Nature and Background of Chess • The modern design of chess pieces bears the name Staunton, who was an English master in the mid- 1800’s. • London Tourney – the first international chess tournament played in 1851 • Adolf Anderssen – a German who won the game, London Tourney.
- 13. Nature and Background of Chess • Paul Morphy – the first great American-born chess player • Paul traveled to Europe in the 1850’s where he beat all challengers, including Adolf Anderssen. • However, the English champion of the time (Staunton) refused to play with him, so Morphy never became a world chess champ.
- 14. Nature and Background of Chess • The first official championship chess tournament was played in 1866 in London, with sand clocks to restrict the length of a game. • Steinitz – a Bohemian (Czechoslovakian) Jew won the game. • Steinitz became the world’s first official chess champion, holding this title until 1894.
- 15. Nature and Background of Chess • Recently, Russia dominates the game of chess. This results from the establishment of government schools for talented chess players after the communist revolution of 1917.
- 16. Nature and Background of Chess • Since 1927, many of the top players have been citizen of the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republic (USSR), including: Tal, Alekhine, Petrosian, Spassky, Smyslov, Anatoli Kaprov, and Gary Kasparov.
- 18. Setting Up A Chess Board Put the white corner to the right side. • If the board has letters, they should read A-H for the white player. Queen and King on the center. Queen on her color. Bishops next to King and Queen Knights next to Bishops Rooks in the Corners Pawns in front.
- 19. Chess Pieces and Their Moves
- 20. The King The king is the most important chess piece; however it is also considered one of the weakest. The king only moves one square in any direction. The king may never move himself into a check where he could be captured.
- 21. The Queen The queen is the most powerful piece. It moves in any one straight direction – forward, backward, sideways, or diagonal. The queen must stop before their own pieces, or they can capture opponent’s piece and occupy that square.
- 22. The Bishop The bishop may move as far as it wants, but only diagonally. Each bishop starts on one color (light or dark) and must always stay on that color. The bishop must stop before their own pieces, or they can capture opponent’s piece and occupy that square.
- 23. The Knight The knight moves by going two squares in one direction, and then one more move just like an “L” shape. Knights are the only pieces that can move over other pieces.
- 24. The Rook The rook may move to any square as far as it wants, but only forward, backward, and to the sides. Rooks must stop before their own pieces, or they can capture opponent’s piece and occupy that square.
- 25. The Pawn Pawn moves forward, but captures diagonally. On its first move, the pawn can advance two squares at a time. Succeeding moves will be one square at a time. It can never move backwards.
- 26. Independent-Learning Activity Application of Skills Points The student demonstrates proper skills with no errors 5 The student demonstrates proper skills with observable errors 4 The student demonstrates few skills with assistance 3 The student demonstrates little or no skills 2 The student does not participate 1 Activity Rubric
- 27. Assessment “Identification” Direction: Identify what is being asked in each item. 1. This chess piece can move any direction 1 square at a time. 2. The __________ can only move forward. 3. The piece that has the combined power of bishop and rook is the __________. 4. How many pawns are needed for each player to begin a game? 5. The only piece that can jump over the other pieces is the ___________.
- 28. Assessment 6. The ___________ can only move on diagonals. 7. The horizontal rows of a chessboard are known as ___________. 8. The vertical rows of a chessboard are known as __________. 9. ___________ can move only on horizontals and verticals. 10. Movement resembles to letter “L”.
- 29. Assignment Answer the following. 1.Identify the rules for castling. 2.Explain the four rules in castling. 3.Identify the ways to draw a chess game.
- 30. Thank You !!!