This video tutorial from Kids Academy, led by Coach Rob, focuses on the chess terms 'check' and 'checkmate'. It explains the significance of 'check', where the king is under attack, and provides examples using different chess pieces. The video also covers illegal moves involving 'check', emphasizing that kings cannot be put in check by their own player. The tutorial concludes with a reminder to keep the king safe and offers a polite way to handle illegal moves in casual games.

What is the primary objective of the game of chess?

• To protect your own king and checkmate the opponent's king

• To have the most pieces left on the board

• To capture all opponent's pieces

• To move all pieces to the opponent's side

Which piece can move in straight lines and put a king in check?

• Rook

• Knight

• Pawn

• Bishop

How does a knight move to put a king in check?

• In an L-shape

• Diagonally

• In a straight line

• Horizontally

Which piece can move diagonally and put a king in check?

• Rook

• Knight

• Bishop

• Pawn

What is the significance of a plus sign when notating a move in chess?

• It indicates a pawn promotion

• It marks a castling move

• It shows a capture

• It signifies a check

Which piece can move in any direction and put a king in check?

• Knight

• Rook

• Queen

• Bishop

What should a player do if they accidentally move their king into check?

• Continue playing

• Capture the attacking piece

• Take back the move and try again

• Move another piece

What should you do if your opponent moves their king into check?

• Capture their king

• Ignore the move

• Move your king

• Politely inform them of the illegal move

What is an illegal move in chess?

• Moving a knight in an L-shape

• Castling on the king's side

• Moving a pawn two squares forward

• Moving your king into check

Why can't kings check each other in chess?

• Kings can only move one square

• Kings are not allowed to be adjacent to each other

• Kings can only move in straight lines

• Kings can only move diagonally