describing coaching and chess teaching

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  • Hans Jung
    • 2008-06-01
    • 21142

    #1

    describing coaching and chess teaching

    http://en.chessbase.com/post/master-...r-b-ramesh-1-3 Interesting reading. Alot of what he says is in my own life experience. Highly recommended reading.
  • Nigel Hanrahan
    • 2008-05-31
    • 1475

    #2
    ... which moments will be interesting to students ...

    ... a good observation ...

    Originally posted by R.B. Ramesh
    During the classes, I try to keep myself up-to-date by watching the games live every day and looking at them from a coach’s perspective because I try to see which moments will be interesting to show to students: In this game they played a very good rook and pawn endgame; in this one there was a good attack; in this game he got into trouble and fought well to save the game or saved a bad position. I try to find good training material from all the recent games and likewise I try to see games from the masters of the past. Therefore my constant endeavor is to keep producing good training material, and that is not easy because I have to see games and get the material on a daily basis. That takes a lot of effort.
    Dogs will bark, but the caravan of chess moves on.

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    • Hans Jung
      • 2008-06-01
      • 21142

      #3
      Re: ... which moments will be interesting to students ...

      http://en.chessbase.com/post/master-...r-b-ramesh-2-3 The second article on the subject above

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      • Hans Jung
        • 2008-06-01
        • 21142

        #4
        Re: ... which moments will be interesting to students ...

        The third article and wrapup of the interview. http://en.chessbase.com/post/master-...r-b-ramesh-3-3

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