Page 6 - chess-training-guide SK INDERA SHAH BANDAR_Neat

Let’s see an example:
XABCDEFGHY
8-+-+-+-+(
7+-+p+-+-'

6-+-+-+ +&
5+-zP-zP-+-%
4-+-+-+-+$

3+-+-+-+-#
2-+-+-+ +"
1+-+-+-+-!

xabcdefghy
In the position above after Black plays 1…d7-d5
XABCDEFGHY
8-+-+-+-+(

7+-+-+-+-'
6-+-+-+ +&
5+-zPpzP-+-%
4-+-+-+-+$

3+-+-+-+-#
2-+-+-+ +"
1+-+-+-+-!
xabcdefghy
White can capture with either the e5 or c5 Pawn by moving it to d6 and removing Black’s Pawn on d5
from the board, as shown in the diagram below.

XABCDEFGHY XABCDEFGHY

8-+-+-+-+( 8-+-+-+-+(
7+-+-+-+-' 7+-+-+-+-'
6-+-zP-+ +& 6-+-zP-+ +&
5+-zP-+-+-% 5+-+-zP-+-%

4-+-+-+-+$ 4-+-+-+-+$
3+-+-+-+-# 3+-+-+-+-#
2-+-+-+ +" 2-+-+-+ +"
1+-+-+-+-! 1+-+-+-+-!

xabcdefghy xabcdefghy
Remember “en passant” can only be done immediately after the opponent’s Pawn moved two squares up
or this special right is lost.

Practice more “Pawn wars” while using the en passant rule as well!

The “French connection” lesson: Look for a couple of French related words, cities, food, etc.

SPF Chess Training Program for Teachers © Page 6 4/19/2014