Is chess not the best answer to educate young Indian Mind?
Chess as learning tool
Our Educational system is in constant process of evolution. Before a new system is put in place, several deliberations and viewpoints are considered. Thus, the process cannot be a fast one. On the other hand, as a result of computerisation and advances technology, general developmental changes occur at a faster place. No matter how efficient the education system is, it still embodies certain shortcomings as a result of which parents and teachers are streessed. This stree passes on to students, who many a times are not fully prepared to cope up. Revising the education system too offen could also cause confusion. Need therefore is there to make an average child self reliant to face challenges and equip him with the ability to discover himself, assess and know his strengths and weaknesses and find his way to success.
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Tagged with: challenges • chess • computerisation • confusion • deliberations • developmental changes • education system • educational system • parents and teachers • process of evolution • shortcomings • stree • strengths and weaknesses • viewpoints
Filed under: Chess News
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Nice theory,ive heard about studies of chess players being more educated and and make more money. Wich i beleive because it can be a serious mind challenge to dig very deep in that mind to conquor your enemy. I love the game
Chess is one excellent way to educate young minds in any country, in urban and rural areas. I’ve seen some real tough dudes, age 8-12, get really into the game. It requires silence, concentration, thinking ahead, multiple possibilities, and many ways to problem solve. It’s also great for kids who aren’t athletic, or are shy. At any age it probably keeps the minds sharp too.
Scientific tests have proven that logical thinking is enhanced by playing chess
Try maths test scores to evaluate