There is no substitute for parental supervision. Nonetheless, unsupervised children may figure out how to circumvent those features. Some chess websites offer child-safety features, such as disabling all chats. Parents should block their children from sharing personal messages and photos with online chess opponents. Keep interactions online rather than agreeing to meet in person.Īdditionally, children who play or learn chess online should be supervised by parents. Hide personal information, such as where you live, where you work or where you go to school. Therefore, some common online safety advice applies to chess players of all ages: Use a fake username rather than your real name. Put safety firstĭoing things online comes with safety concerns.
Women’s Chess Champion who teaches online courses about chess in education, offers tips for parents and caregivers of children who are interested in playing chess online. Editor’s note: The school closures forced by COVID-19 have parents and students searching for ways to make the best of their time indoors.
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