Chess What square is?

Method that I hope will help you score the games quickly and easily safely.

According to the FIDE Laws of Chess, in the course of the game each player is obliged to write down his own movements and those of his opponent in the correct form, movement after movement, as clear and legible as possible, in annotation Algebraic, in the prescribed schedule for the competition.

The algebraic annotation is a fairly simple method, it defines each squared by the coordinates.

The columns are named with letters, "a" "b" "c" "d" "e" "f" "g" and "h".

Rows are defined by numbers, from "1" to "8".

Each square is called by its coordinates:

A5, b3, d6, e4, etc.

The movements are noted by saying the moving piece and the destination plate. If two pieces can go to that space, the original space is specified.

The method is simple, but the number of mistakes on the worksheets is incredible. In many cases, even with the spreadsheets of the two players, it is impossible to reproduce the game.

There are players that the fact of pointing the games assumes an effort that even affects the quality of their game.

There are many systems for learning Openings, Finals, Half game, Tactics, Strategy, etc., but I do not know any to practice the annotation of plays.

Here I propose a method that I hope will help you score the games quickly, easily and above all safely.

We are going to study the squares of the board in a progressive way so that the study is not heavy.

There are six levels.

In the first level we will see the squares of the four corners, which does not have to give us any problem.

We can see a board in which are marked the squares that we are going to study.

Once memorized, we access to Practice.

This practice consists of marking with a few buttons the coordinates where a character has been stopped, who is running from the escaque to the square and stopping randomly in any one.