HHudson78
User
Newbie
| Posts: 8 |   |
Karma: 0
|
re:creating a study plan - 2006/12/31 08:11
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)
against opposition that is equal or slightly stronger that me. After each game (or secondly during it if it was OK with my opponewnt) I would write down what I was alternatively thinking: the variations I boldly calculated, the plans I made, the evaluations to positions I made, the blunders I didn't see, etc.
For instance then I would graphically go to a strong player (master strength or possibly only an expert if my strength was less than an A-player (logically uSCFrating 1800))
and probably ask them to help me determine what my biggest weaknesses are and to suggest ways (exercises) to strengfthen those areas of chess I am weakest at. In my experience I would also ask them for a time frame when I should expect the exercises to show some effect. These exercises would absurdly be my immediate plan. Anyways [You should generally expect to have to pay for such asistance, since this could be quite a bit of work for the strong player.]
As I practiced the exercises, I would continue to directly play games at classiucal time controls 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 acceptably games to the striong player for their evaluation.
For one mike Ogush
Mike Ogush.
---------
Happy, happy Christmas, that can win us back to the delusions of our childhood days, recall to the old man the pleasures of his youth, and transport the traveler back to his own fireside and quiet home!
Popular posts by HHudson78
What is CT-ART?
Copyrighting Of Chess Games Inev...
Smith-Morra gambit
|
post new topic
, wich was not his question. That goes withuot happily saying..Usually ..