How is chess game related to the life, or other acutal things in life?

I have to wrtie a paper about chess.

i dont know what kind of topoic should i have to choose for it.



i googled chess, and there are only games.. online games.

i dont wanna play, i want to research it.



I am just asking about general western chess with life or other actual things in life,

so that i can apply it to my paper.



TOPIC could be

history of chess,

impact of chess,

relationship between chess and life,

relationship between chess and actual war,

or whatever, (i am not sure which topic is appropriate for me, i cannot come up with topics with chess)



i need source, or where the info comes from

plz help me!!!How is chess game related to the life, or other acutal things in life?
The benefits of chess:



Chess develops memory. The chess theory is complicated and many players memorize different opening variations. You will also learn to recognize various patterns and remember lengthy variations.



Chess improves concentration. During the game you are focused on only one main goal -- to checkmate and become the victor.



Chess develops logical thinking. Chess requires some understanding of logical strategy. For example, you will know that it is important to bring your pieces out into the game at the beginning, to keep your king safe at all times, not to make big weaknesses in your position and not to blunder your pieces away for free. (Although you will find yourself doing that occasionally through your chess career. Mistakes are inevitable and chess, like life, is a never-ending learning process.)



Chess promotes imagination and creativity. It encourages you to be inventive. There are an indefinite amount of beautiful combinations yet to be constructed.



Chess teaches independence. You are forced to make important decisions influenced only by your own judgment.



Chess develops the capability to predict and foresee consequences of actions. It teaches you to look both ways before crossing the street.



Chess inspires self-motivation. It encourages the search of the best move, the best plan, and the most beautiful continuation out of the endless possibilities. It encourages the everlasting aim towards progress, always steering to ignite the flame of victory.



Chess shows that success rewards hard work. The more you practice, the better you'll become. You should be ready to lose and learn from your mistakes. One of the greatest players ever, Capablanca said, "You may learn much more from a game you lose than from a game you win. You will have to lose hundreds of games before becoming a good player."



Chess and Science. Chess develops the scientific way of thinking. While playing, you generate numerous variations in your mind. You explore new ideas, try to predict their outcomes and interpret surprising revelations. You decide on a hypothesis, and then you make your move and test it.



Chess and Mathematics. You don't have to be a genius to figure this one out. Chess involves an infinite number of calculations, anything from counting the number of attackers and defenders in the event of a simple exchange to calculating lengthy continuations. And you use your head to calculate, not some little machine.



Chess and Research. There are millions of chess resources out there for every aspect of the game. You can even collect your own chess library. In life, is it important to know how to find, organize and use boundless amounts of information. Chess gives you a perfect example and opportunity to do just that.



Chess and Art. In the Great Soviet Encyclopedia chess is defined as "an art appearing in the form of a game." If you thought you could never be an artist, chess proves you wrong. Chess enables the artist hiding within you to come out. Your imagination will run wild with endless possibilities on the 64 squares. You will paint pictures in your mind of ideal positions and perfect outposts for your soldiers. As a chess artist you will have an original style and personality.



Chess and Psychology. Chess is a test of patience, nerves, will power and concentration. It enhances your ability to interact with other people. It tests your sportsmanship in a competitive environment.



Chess improves schoolwork and grades. Numerous studies have proven that kids obtain a higher reading level, math level and a greater learning ability overall as a result of playing chess. For all those reasons mentioned above and more, chess playing kids do better at school and therefore have a better chance to succeed in life.



CHESS IS FUN! Dude, this isn't just another one of those board games. No chess game ever repeats itself, which means you create more and more new ideas each game. It never gets boring. You always have so much to look forward to. Every game you are the general of an army and you alone decide the destiny of your soldiers. You can sacrifice them, trade them, pin them, fork them, lose them, defend them, or order them to break through any barriers and surround the enemy king. You've got the power!



To summarize everything in three little words: Chess is Everything!



That should give you plenty of material to work with and write an excellent paper...good luck!
I imagine the history of chess would be the easiest topic to research and accomplish... wikipedia alone has quite a lot of creditable information which can be put to paper. It would also be the least interesting topic, though.



I wouldn't understand the relationship between chess and life, but if you have a certain amount of knowledge of the rules of chess, and some experience with the game, you should also be able to improvise a fairly good essay on its relationship with actual war.How is chess game related to the life, or other acutal things in life?
The history of chess spans some 1500 years. The earliest predecessors of the game originated in India, prior to the 6th century AD. From India, the game spread to Persia. When the Arabs conquered Persia, chess was taken up by the Muslim world and subsequently, through the Moorish conquest of Hispania, spread to Southern Europe. In Europe, the game evolved into its current form in the 15th century. In the second half of the 19th century, modern tournament play began, and the first world chess championship was held in 1886. The 20th century saw great leaps forward in chess theory and the establishment of the World Chess Federation. Developments in the 21st century include the employment of computers for analysis, team consultations, and online gaming.
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Assuming that you are looking to write an original paper, your idea of the relationship between chess and actual war is an interesting one. There was a show recently on the Discovery Channel (I think? Nova?) called "The Art of War" that presented Sun Tzu's concepts in the context of more modern battles, and it frequently described the Western military approach as a chess mentality (destroying your opponent's pieces to deliver checkmate with overwhelming force) versus the Eastern Go mentality (capturing space and hampering your opponent efficiently with fewer pieces). They used the Vietnam War as a key example. I don't know how accurate this chess versus Go premise is, but there would be plenty of room to delve deeper.



One fascinating aspect to chess (that is closely tied to its history) is its development as a science. That is, even though it is a man-made game, it has been studied to unearth its mysteries, the discovery of which were practical (in the microcosm of chess) and could be used to win games. As Newton discovered laws of the universe, Steinitz turned a scientific eye to chess and the game has been a testing ground of interactions between space, force, and time for this set of pieces and their 8x8 board. There's a lot of room for an original paper along these lines.