Is there any Titled Player who can tell "HOW TO CHOOSE/DECIDE THE MOVE"

Any Titled player can help me?? 

That's what the lessons, articles and videos here are for.

Titled players try their best to explain how to choose good moves to patzers like you and me.

Just today- https://www.chess.com/article/view/how-to-find-the-best-chess-move

My point was that those kind of big questions usually take long multi-part answers-- the kind you see in a book or in a series of articles and videos.  Grandmasters have tackled them and attempted to make them accessible to lower rated players.

Jeremy Silman's books like "The Amateur's Mind" attempt to answer the question. I also remember reading Max Euwe's "Chess Master vs. Chess Amateur" a long time ago.

/ A 1500 like me can tell you about great works we have read on the subject but would not dare to answer such a question myself.

Opening Principles:

1. Control the center squares – d4-e4-d5-e5.
2. Develop your minor pieces toward the center – piece activity is the key. Centralized piece control more squares.
3. (King Safety)
4. Connect your rooks. There should be no pieces between your Rooks.

The objective of development is about improving the value of your pieces by increasing the importance of their roles (Piece Activity).  Well-developed pieces have more fire-power than undeveloped pieces and they do more in helping you gain control.

Now we will look at 5 practical things you can do to help you achieve your development objective.

They are:

1. Give priority to your least active pieces.

• Which piece needs to be developed (which piece is the least active)?
• Where should it go (where can its role be maximized)?

1. Exchange your least active pieces for your opponent’s active pieces.
2. Restrict the development of your opponent’s pieces.
3. Neutralize your opponent’s best piece.
4. Secure strong squares for your pieces.

Don’t help your opponent develop.

There are 2 common mistakes whereby you will simply be helping your opponent to develop:

1. Making a weak threat that can easily be blocked
2. Making an exchange that helps your opponent to develop a piece

Pre Move Checklist:

1. Make sure all your pieces are safe.
2. Look for forcing move: Checks, captures, threats. You want to look at ALL forcing moves (even the bad ones) this will force you look at, and see the entire board.
3. If there are no forcing moves, you then want to remove any of your opponent’s pieces from your side of the board.
4. If your opponent doesn’t have any of his pieces on your side of the board, then you want to improve the position of your least active piece.
5. After each move by your opponent, ask yourself: "What is my opponent trying to do?"

General Ideas.

1. Stop playing blitz, and bullet.  Play longer time controls of at least G45, or longer.  
2. Follow Opening Principles:

• Control the center.
• Develop minor pieces toward the center.
• Castle.
• Connect your rooks.

1. Study tactics...tactics...tactics.  One of my favorite quotes is this: "Until you reach Master, your first name is tactics, your middle name is tactics, and your last name is tactics”.
2. Double Check your moves.  Before making a move, ask yourself: "Are my pieces safe?"
3. After your opponent moves, ask yourself: "What is my opponent trying to do?"
4. Analyze your games WITHOUT a chess engine, then have someone stronger go over the games, or post them online for review.
5. DO NOT memorize openings. Learn and understand the pawn structure, and piece placement for the opening you wish to learn.
6. Learn Basics Mates:

• K vs. KQ
• K vs. KR
• K vs. KRR

1. Learn Basic King and Pawn endings.

• KP vs. K
• Opposition

1. Have Fun!

Try reading the first two pages of this thread:

https://www.chess.com/forum/view/general/gm-larry-evans-method-of-static-analysis

This post was one of the best posts I have ever read. Anyways you missed Queen vs Minor piece endgame

ill come back when i get a title sadge

lol

I'd help you but I'm not titled unfortunately

I would help but I'm not titled, I'm more tilted than titled and I'm not tilting.

No i didnt.  I did not include them for a reason.

Silman considers it easier than the outside passed pawn technique

Queen vs minor piece is easier. You just move your queen and then your opponent falls into a fork.

There isn't much real technique there compared to outside passers.

Well it is quite difficult IMO if opponent does not fall for forks, especially the knight

wdym.they dont "fall" for forks, you force them into one

In the book in the example, Queen wins without forks, just like Q v K but more annoying

I have kept this simple for a reason.  Everything here will get you to USCF C class.  And will give you a firm foundation to go farther.