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A to D Chess term Quiz

  • jlyoung
  • | Mar 20, 2008
  • | 2497 views
  • | 4 comments

    A to D Chess Term Quiz

 


How well do you know your chess terms?  Choose A or B. 

 

 

1. Alekhine's gun,  

A. Breaking a position into iterations or most likely moves.  

Or               

B. A formation in which a queen backs up two rooks on the same file.  

 

Bad Bishop: 

A.  A situation where each player has one bishop that rides on the opposite colors on the chess board. In endgames, players with opposite color bishops most often finish the game in a draw.

 

 Or  

B. A bishop that is blocked in by it's own pawns which rest on the bishop's own color. 

 

3. Centralization:  

A.   Bringing one's pieces to the center of the board where they can control the most amount of squares on the board. 

 

Or  

 

B.   A style of chess wherein each opponent attempts to control the four center squares and develops his/her pieces quickly.

 

4. Deflect

A.   A move or plan which tries to meet the opponent's attack.            

or 

B.   To cause a piece to move to a less suitable square. Typically used in the context of a combination or attack, where the deflected piece is critical to the defence. 

 

 

References:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_terminology

 

 

                http://www.geocities.com/allentownchess/terms.html#C

 

Answers: (1=B), (2=B), (3=A) and (4=B)


Comments


  • 4 years ago

    figrock

    100% perfect..! Cool

  • 4 years ago

    julian8x8

    good.

  • 4 years ago

    jlyoung

    Thanks for the correct input. 

     


  • 4 years ago

    NM GreenLaser

    I do not agree with the definition of battery. Wikipedia has in common with paper encylopedias that it may be useful at the start of research for those who are going to use other sources. To coffee house refers not just to the move played but also to the added element of talking in the game. Coffee housing, especially on your opponent's move, could mean playing any move and throwing in comments such as, "What do you have that I don't have?" or after being placed in check, saying, "Nobody ever died from a check." This is what went on in coffee houses and chess clubs in casual or money games.
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