How to deal with opponents who don't know the rules of chess conduct?


Most of the conduct is common sense. And assuming that the school tournaments are casual and not uscf rated (if they are rated then they need a tournament director which knows the rules of conduct) it really doesn't matter at all.

Just what are the rules of chess conduct on chess.com, they must be strict as i here lots of posts about people being awarded points, having points deducted after all its only a online chess game its not life or death, how do they decide such punishments I wonder!!?

What "rules of conduct" are you refering to, Syger-O?
Touching pieces?
Distuptive behaviour?
Wearning jeans?

I used to help run scholastic chess tournaments where the kids don't know or understand tournament rules like castling, no talking except to offer a draw, "Can I use the bathroom during a game?", not knowing how to mate with a K+Q, not knowing what stalemate is to parents helping their kids cheat.
You can talk to and teach the kids. The parents? Not always a pleasant experience. When that happens you have to tough love them and kick the kid out just to teach the parents a lesson, and that rules apply to them too.

Most of the conduct is common sense. And assuming that the school tournaments are casual and not uscf rated (if they are rated then they need a tournament director which knows the rules of conduct) it really doesn't matter at all.
Tem algumas importantes

Why did you make an exact copy of a thread you made 4 days ago?
I didn't know that my Portuguese forum automatically translated to English

I used to help run scholastic chess tournaments where the kids don't know or understand tournament rules like castling, no talking except to offer a draw, "Can I use the bathroom during a game?", not knowing how to mate with a K+Q, not knowing what stalemate is to parents helping their kids cheat.
You can talk to and teach the kids. The parents? Not always a pleasant experience. When that happens you have to tough love them and kick the kid out just to teach the parents a lesson, and that rules apply to them too.
Exatamente. Exactly