Improve your Chess via Active Learning
ACTIVE LEARNING is any strategy that involves students in doing things and thinking about the things they are doing (*)
Igor's Chess Doubles (ICD) #2
I got a number of favorable response after posting my first set. No one who contacted me got even 20 (out of 22). So, here is the second set. I will not post the answers or solution until after a week or so, to give readers a chance. You are welcome to post your solutions and explanations. Please don't use computer help. The best response can request a copy of my Chess Exam You vs. Fischer book (you pay only for s/h). Use variations only as necessary. See my answers to ICD #1.
I hope you like these puzzles and my Chess Exam books.
Check these pairs of positions. For each pair –
Maximum score for set #2 is 25. How will you do? Invite your friends to compete! Enjoy!
|  | [2 points] #1 Easy {A B} White to Move |  | 
|  | [4] #2 Easy {A B} Black to Move |  | 
|  | [6] #3 Moderate {A B} White to Move |  | 
|  | [9] #4 Hard {A B} White to Move |  | 
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       | Chess Exam and Training Guide (2004) | 
Copyrighted @ 2013 Igor Khmelnitsky
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(*Bonwell, C., & Eison, J. (1991). Active learning: Creating excitement in the classroom (ASHE-ERIC Higher Education Report No. 1). Washington, DC: George Washington University, p. 2)