పావుల త్రాసు
- కూడికలు, సమీకరణాలు
- Ages 7 to 12
- About 6 minutes
The story behind it
Chess teachers give each piece a number so that players can compare trades: a pawn is 1, a knight 3, a bishop 3, a rook 5, a queen 9. Put those numbers on a balance and a chess question turns into an equation.
How to play
- Pawn 1 · knight 3 · bishop 3 · rook 5 · queen 9.
- Add up each side of the scale.
- On the last level, find what the star must weigh.
Levels
For teachers and coaches
Piece scales — Sums and equations
Ages 7 to 12 · about 6 minutes · 8by8verse Chess Lab
What it teaches
Addition, comparing totals, and solving for one unknown using a balance.
The story to tell first
Chess teachers give each piece a number so that players can compare trades: a pawn is 1, a knight 3, a bishop 3, a rook 5, a queen 9. Put those numbers on a balance and a chess question turns into an equation.
Three questions to ask
- If both sides balance and you remove a pawn from each, do they still balance? Why?
- Two stars and a pawn weigh 13. What did you do first — and why that step?
- Is a rook always stronger than a knight and a pawn? What does the number leave out?
Without a screen
Give each pair of pupils a set of pieces. One builds a side; the other must match its total with different pieces.
తర్వాత
Finish
Hint
Step back
Start again
Play again
Next level
Back to the lab
Right.
Not quite.
Not yet — have another go.
Question {n} of {total}
{right} out of {total} right.
Three stars. Clean work.
Two stars. Well played.
One star. Level done.
king
queen
rook
bishop
knight
pawn
How many pawns make this scale balance?
Which side is heavier?
The white side
The black side
They balance
White side {a}, black side {b}.
Which one piece makes the scale balance?
White side {a}, black side {b}. The gap is {d}.
The scale is level. What does one star weigh?
The black side weighs {t}. Take away {e}, then share by {k}: each star is {v}.
The black side weighs {t}. Shared by {k}, each star is {v}.