H’s Notes
  • Networking
    • Overview
    • CCDE Written
    • CCIE Data Center

    • Archive
    • Archive Overview
    • CCNP Routing
    • CCNP Switching
  • Cybersecurity
    • Overview

    • Archive
    • Archive Overview
    • Kali Linux
  • AI
    • Overview

    • Machine Learning
    • Machine Learning Overview
    • Supervised Machine Learning
    • Advanced Learning Algorithms
    • Unsupervised Learning, Recommenders, Reinforcement Learning
    • Federated Learning

    • Deep Learning
    • Deep Learning Overview
    • Neural Networks and Deep Learning
    • Improving Deep Neural Networks
    • Structuring Machine Learning Projects
    • Convolutional Neural Networks
    • Sequence Models
  • Math
    • Overview
    • Linear Algebra
    • Calculus
    • Probability
    • Statistics
  • Tools
    • Overview

    • Networking
    • Client Info
    • ASN Conversion
    • Subnet Calculator
    • Network Toolkit

    • Share and Copy
    • Pastebin
    • Short Links
    • QR Code
    • Fancy Text
    • Copy Paste Values

    • Classroom
    • Randomizer

    • Math and Writing
    • Function Graphs
    • Math Formula
    • LaTeX Preview
    • Markdown Preview

    • Astronomy
    • Eclipse Atlas
    • Planetarium

    • Design
    • Diagrams
    • SVG Preview
    • Color Pallet
    • Typography
    • T-shirt Design

    • Chess
    • Chess Coach
    • Game Review
    • Reassess Your Chess
    • Daily Chess Puzzles
    • Chess Tournament
  • About
    • About Me
    • Dashboard

    • Roadmap
    • About This Website

    • Sponsor ♡

Reassess Your Chess

A self paced course through Silman’s chess imbalances, from minor pieces to rooks, psychology, space and passed pawns, with rating banded tests, played on a real board.
H’s Notes Reassess Your Chess
Home All tools Chess Coach Daily Chess Puzzles

An imbalance is any significant difference between the two sides. Learn to name the ones in front of you and the plan stops being a matter of taste, because the board tells you what it wants. This course works through them one at a time, then through the pieces, the psychology, and the structures they live in, ending each stretch with tests labeled by rating.

Every lesson gives you a position to look at, a short read, and a set of exercises you answer on the board itself. Some ask which piece to move, some ask which piece must stay where it is, some ask where a piece belongs, and some ask you to play the move. Finish a lesson and it turns green, which opens the next one.

Positions and course structure follow Jeremy Silman, How to Reassess Your Chess, fourth edition. All explanations here are written for this site.
Loading…

H’s Notes

 
  • About

  • Dashboard

  • Roadmap

  • Privacy