02-02-2013, 06:53 PM
The three levels of Fritz and Chesster (Chessbase shop link above) are widely recommended.
If the use of non-digital resources is an option you might take a look at
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.chesskids.com/library11.htm">http://www.chesskids.com/library11.htm</a><!-- m -->
This is some of the best instructional material I've seen. Chapter headings such as 'Space Invaders', 'The Double Freddie', 'The Queen's Lunch Break', 'Fried Liver - It's Offal for Black', etc, give some indication of the flavour. I regularly used these Chesskids lessons when teaching in the Far East and found them particularly suitable for children in the 9-11 age group.
All the material is currently available free of charge though donations are welcomed.
If the use of non-digital resources is an option you might take a look at
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.chesskids.com/library11.htm">http://www.chesskids.com/library11.htm</a><!-- m -->
This is some of the best instructional material I've seen. Chapter headings such as 'Space Invaders', 'The Double Freddie', 'The Queen's Lunch Break', 'Fried Liver - It's Offal for Black', etc, give some indication of the flavour. I regularly used these Chesskids lessons when teaching in the Far East and found them particularly suitable for children in the 9-11 age group.
All the material is currently available free of charge though donations are welcomed.