Chess Basics: True or False Quiz

Yes or No

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Chess rules overview

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Siti Zulaikha

Malaysia

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Chess Basics: True or False Quiz


Chess Basics: True or False QuizOnline version Chess rules overview by Siti Zulaikha 1 Each pawn moves forward one square, or two squares from its starting rank. Yes No 2 The queen is the most powerful piece on the board. Yes No 3 A bishop can jump over other pieces. Yes No 4 The knight moves in a straight line along ranks. Yes No 5 A pawn captures by moving forward to a square directly ahead. Yes No 6 A checkmate ends the game immediately because the opponent's king has no legal moves to escape. Yes No 7 A bishop moves diagonally any number of squares. Yes No 8 The king can move two squares on its first move in all cases. Yes No 9 The game ends only when one player captures the opponent's king. Yes No 10 Castling can be performed to bring the king to safety and the rook to a safer square under certain conditions. Yes No 11 White pieces occupy the first rank and white pawns occupy the second rank. Yes No 12 The board is 8x8 with alternating light and dark squares. Yes No 13 Stalemate is a draw when the player to move has no legal moves and is not in check. Yes No 14 Checkmate can occur without the opponent's king being in check. Yes No 15 A pawn can capture en passant even if it is not on the fifth rank for White or the fourth rank for Black. Yes No 16 En passant can be performed at any time during the game, even long after the two-square move. Yes No 17 Stalemate results in a win for the side to move. Yes No 18 En passant can be performed only immediately after the opposing pawn makes a two-square advance. Yes No 19 Checkmate ends the game with the opponent's king in check and no legal moves to escape. Yes No 20 It is legal to capture the opponent's king in chess. Yes No 21 En passant capture lands on the square the opposing pawn passed over. Yes No 22 A draw can result from insufficient material, the fifty-move rule, or threefold repetition. Yes No 23 You can castle even if the rook has moved earlier in the game. Yes No 24 In castling, the king moves two squares toward a rook. Yes No 25 Castling is not allowed if the king or the chosen rook has previously moved. Yes No 26 Castling is allowed if the king is in check Yes No 27 The king may pass through a square attacked during castling. Yes No 28 There must be no pieces between the king and the chosen rook. Yes No 29 The rook can be on any file as long as the path is clear. Yes No 30 The rook moves to the square next to the king on the opposite side after castling. Yes No 31 The king must not be in check at the start, during the move, or pass through a square attacked. Yes No

Chess Basics: True or False Quiz

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Chess Basics: True or False QuizOnline version

by Siti Zulaikha

Each pawn moves forward one square, or two squares from its starting rank.

The queen is the most powerful piece on the board.

A bishop can jump over other pieces.

The knight moves in a straight line along ranks.

A pawn captures by moving forward to a square directly ahead.

A checkmate ends the game immediately because the opponent's king has no legal moves to escape.

A bishop moves diagonally any number of squares.

The king can move two squares on its first move in all cases.

The game ends only when one player captures the opponent's king.

Castling can be performed to bring the king to safety and the rook to a safer square under certain conditions.

White pieces occupy the first rank and white pawns occupy the second rank.

The board is 8x8 with alternating light and dark squares.

Stalemate is a draw when the player to move has no legal moves and is not in check.

Checkmate can occur without the opponent's king being in check.

A pawn can capture en passant even if it is not on the fifth rank for White or the fourth rank for Black.

En passant can be performed at any time during the game, even long after the two-square move.

Stalemate results in a win for the side to move.

En passant can be performed only immediately after the opposing pawn makes a two-square advance.

Checkmate ends the game with the opponent's king in check and no legal moves to escape.

It is legal to capture the opponent's king in chess.

En passant capture lands on the square the opposing pawn passed over.

A draw can result from insufficient material, the fifty-move rule, or threefold repetition.

You can castle even if the rook has moved earlier in the game.

In castling, the king moves two squares toward a rook.

Castling is not allowed if the king or the chosen rook has previously moved.

Castling is allowed if the king is in check

The king may pass through a square attacked during castling.

There must be no pieces between the king and the chosen rook.

The rook can be on any file as long as the path is clear.

The rook moves to the square next to the king on the opposite side after castling.

The king must not be in check at the start, during the move, or pass through a square attacked.