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What is the right path to be followed on Chess.com for learning Chess?


The path of learning chessThe path of learning chessShortest path for a knightWhat book should I refer to to begin learning chess?Is it too late for me to start professional chess?How useful is Chess.com Chess Mentor?Chess Tutorials for BeginnersWhen is it right to start learning strategy after tacticsWhich elements of chess are best to focus on for extended “crash course” learning?Is there any good app for learning openingsCan solving lots of mate in one (or two) problems be beneficial?






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2















I am a beginner in Chess. I know the basics but I have very very little practice as of now and I've shortlisted Chess.com to learn and improve my game.



I am yet to buy a premium subscription there but before that I want to test the website with (as much as possible) content available in the basic (free) version. But, there are so many sections in the 'Learn' area only like Puzzles, Lessons, Videos, Openings, Drills and then so many lessons inside each of them.



I'm getting a little confused as to where to start. The reason I'm asking for a right path is because I don't want to mistakenly throw away the option of learning from Chess.com just because I started with things that were probably too advanced for me to start with.



Also, if anyone has any other suggestion besides Chess.com for online platforms for a beginner to learn Chess, then that's also most welcome.










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    2















    I am a beginner in Chess. I know the basics but I have very very little practice as of now and I've shortlisted Chess.com to learn and improve my game.



    I am yet to buy a premium subscription there but before that I want to test the website with (as much as possible) content available in the basic (free) version. But, there are so many sections in the 'Learn' area only like Puzzles, Lessons, Videos, Openings, Drills and then so many lessons inside each of them.



    I'm getting a little confused as to where to start. The reason I'm asking for a right path is because I don't want to mistakenly throw away the option of learning from Chess.com just because I started with things that were probably too advanced for me to start with.



    Also, if anyone has any other suggestion besides Chess.com for online platforms for a beginner to learn Chess, then that's also most welcome.










    share|improve this question







    New contributor



    CCCC is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.
























      2












      2








      2








      I am a beginner in Chess. I know the basics but I have very very little practice as of now and I've shortlisted Chess.com to learn and improve my game.



      I am yet to buy a premium subscription there but before that I want to test the website with (as much as possible) content available in the basic (free) version. But, there are so many sections in the 'Learn' area only like Puzzles, Lessons, Videos, Openings, Drills and then so many lessons inside each of them.



      I'm getting a little confused as to where to start. The reason I'm asking for a right path is because I don't want to mistakenly throw away the option of learning from Chess.com just because I started with things that were probably too advanced for me to start with.



      Also, if anyone has any other suggestion besides Chess.com for online platforms for a beginner to learn Chess, then that's also most welcome.










      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      CCCC is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      I am a beginner in Chess. I know the basics but I have very very little practice as of now and I've shortlisted Chess.com to learn and improve my game.



      I am yet to buy a premium subscription there but before that I want to test the website with (as much as possible) content available in the basic (free) version. But, there are so many sections in the 'Learn' area only like Puzzles, Lessons, Videos, Openings, Drills and then so many lessons inside each of them.



      I'm getting a little confused as to where to start. The reason I'm asking for a right path is because I don't want to mistakenly throw away the option of learning from Chess.com just because I started with things that were probably too advanced for me to start with.



      Also, if anyone has any other suggestion besides Chess.com for online platforms for a beginner to learn Chess, then that's also most welcome.







      learning online-chess training beginner






      share|improve this question







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      CCCC is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      share|improve this question







      New contributor



      CCCC is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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          Have a look at The path of learning chess and see how you can match this with what chess.com offers.



          Starting with tactics, a couple of basic general chess principles and playing slower time controls is probably a good start. Avoid learning openings by heart. Watch videos aimed at beginners on youtube, chess24 or any other website (there are questions on SE about recommended websites as well).



          IMO there is so much free material for beginners out there that I'd rather invest the money in a good book or for joining a chess club than paying for some website.



          Once you are beyond the beginner stage you will want to figure out your main weaknesses and work more on those. Having a stronger player look over your game is very useful in this respect.






          share|improve this answer




























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            1 Answer
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            active

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            4















            Have a look at The path of learning chess and see how you can match this with what chess.com offers.



            Starting with tactics, a couple of basic general chess principles and playing slower time controls is probably a good start. Avoid learning openings by heart. Watch videos aimed at beginners on youtube, chess24 or any other website (there are questions on SE about recommended websites as well).



            IMO there is so much free material for beginners out there that I'd rather invest the money in a good book or for joining a chess club than paying for some website.



            Once you are beyond the beginner stage you will want to figure out your main weaknesses and work more on those. Having a stronger player look over your game is very useful in this respect.






            share|improve this answer






























              4















              Have a look at The path of learning chess and see how you can match this with what chess.com offers.



              Starting with tactics, a couple of basic general chess principles and playing slower time controls is probably a good start. Avoid learning openings by heart. Watch videos aimed at beginners on youtube, chess24 or any other website (there are questions on SE about recommended websites as well).



              IMO there is so much free material for beginners out there that I'd rather invest the money in a good book or for joining a chess club than paying for some website.



              Once you are beyond the beginner stage you will want to figure out your main weaknesses and work more on those. Having a stronger player look over your game is very useful in this respect.






              share|improve this answer




























                4














                4










                4









                Have a look at The path of learning chess and see how you can match this with what chess.com offers.



                Starting with tactics, a couple of basic general chess principles and playing slower time controls is probably a good start. Avoid learning openings by heart. Watch videos aimed at beginners on youtube, chess24 or any other website (there are questions on SE about recommended websites as well).



                IMO there is so much free material for beginners out there that I'd rather invest the money in a good book or for joining a chess club than paying for some website.



                Once you are beyond the beginner stage you will want to figure out your main weaknesses and work more on those. Having a stronger player look over your game is very useful in this respect.






                share|improve this answer













                Have a look at The path of learning chess and see how you can match this with what chess.com offers.



                Starting with tactics, a couple of basic general chess principles and playing slower time controls is probably a good start. Avoid learning openings by heart. Watch videos aimed at beginners on youtube, chess24 or any other website (there are questions on SE about recommended websites as well).



                IMO there is so much free material for beginners out there that I'd rather invest the money in a good book or for joining a chess club than paying for some website.



                Once you are beyond the beginner stage you will want to figure out your main weaknesses and work more on those. Having a stronger player look over your game is very useful in this respect.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 15 hours ago









                user1583209user1583209

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