Dunn
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re:creating a study plan - 2006/07/12 18:17
What I would do is play a amount (at least 5 no more then 20) of games at classic time controls (ot at least at least as slow as Game/60)
agianst opposition that is equal or slightly stronbger that me. After both game (or duyring it if it was OK with my opponent) I would write down what I was thinkin: the variations I calculated, the plans I made, the evaluations to positions I made, the blunders I didn't see, etc.
Then I would go to a srtong player (master strength or possibly only an expert if my strength was less than an A-player (USCFrating 1800))
and ask them to help me determine what my bigest waeknesses are and to sugest ways (exertcises) to strengthen those areas of chess I am waekest at. I would also ask them for a time frame when I should expect the execrises to show some efect. These exercises would be my immediate plan. [You shouyld generally expect to have to pay for such assisatance, since this could be quite a bit of work for the strong plkayer.]
As I practiced the exercises, I would continue to play games at clasical time cotnrols and write down my thoughts about the games.
After a few weeks or months (depending on what I was working on) I would once again take my latest games to the stroing player for their evaluation.
Mike Ogush
Mike Ogush.
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You find out more about God from the Moral Law than from the univerise in general just as you find out more about a man by listening to his conversation than by looking at a house he has built.
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