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Tips |
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A good way to prevent blunders is to have good visualization skills. As I just learned recently from another chess player/parent, the idea behind this is if a player can have a good picture of the board in his or her head, then he or she won’t hang pieces or miss good moves. Playing blindfold chess is a good way to develop visualization skills. Certain chess software have drills that require you to memorize positions.. Those are also great. |
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Parent’s Corner |
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Children often make their own decision to follow in their parents’ footsteps. My theory is that if you want your child to take up the same interests or profession, all you have to do is expose your child to it and everything will follow naturally. Here are some of our more popular parent/child(ren) combos. Jay/Jackson Stallings: Avg rating: 1662 Armen/Michael/Artiom Ambartsoumian: 1736 Ben/Sarah/Queena Deng: 1891 Jerry/Michael Yee: 1973 Nshan/Haruth Keshishian: 2128 Susan/Tom/Leeam Polgar: 1677 Now, wouldn’t that make for an awesome a bughouse tournament? ;) |
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Character Counts |
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Read Michael Josephson’s commentaries on: |

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Quote of the Month |
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Chess Classes |
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· Diversity Chess Classes—Arcadia. Call Roel at 626-818-0671 · Beyond Chess Classes—San Gabriel and Rowland Heights, trial classes offered. Call Sarah/ Ben at 626-679-2503 or 626-652-8470 |
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If you have problems reading this email, view the online version |
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If you have problems reading this email, view the online version |
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Our new tournament location—spacious, relaxing, beautiful! |