Chess

Page 13 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Premium Essay

    Alfred Binet

    Charles Darwin, Alexander Bain, and others. In 1894, he conducted one of the first psychological studies into chess, to study the cognitive facilities. He hypothesized that chess depends upon the qualities of psychology in visual memory but after studying chess masters, it was concluded that memory was only the part of cognition in the game process. The line of psychological chess research was later followed up during the 1950s by Reuben Fine and later by Adriaan de Groot. After attending

    Words: 726 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Memory

    Differences between stronger and weaker analytical performance are attributable in large measure to differences in the organization of data and experience in analysts' long-term memory. The contents of memory form a continuous input into the analytical process, and anything that influences what information is remembered or retrieved from memory also influences the outcome of analysis. This chapter discusses the capabilities and limitations of several components of the memory system. Sensory information

    Words: 5151 - Pages: 21

  • Premium Essay

    Computers Taking over Humjan Brain

    Garry Kasparov one of the biggest players of chess was challenged by IBM to play with their computer named Deep Blue in 1966. However Garry Kasparov won the first game but the rematch was won by Deep blue. Twenty years ago computers could beat humans at chess but were found quite unprofessional at the ancient game of go. But the computers of this time can beat anyone in the game. AlphaGo was the program used, developed by Deep mind, an Artificial Intelligence, London based company which was bought

    Words: 257 - Pages: 2

  • Free Essay

    Written Research

    specific children's temperaments (Pullis & Cadwell, 1982). Temperament is the part of the personality with which each child is born. According to Chess and Thomas (1987) temperament refers to individual differences in physiological responsiveness. It includes the characteristic way that an individual responds emotionally to people and objects. Chess and Thomas (1977) found nine temperament categories which they believed were present at birth. These categories include the following: Activity Level

    Words: 699 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    The Westing Game Movie Vs Book Essay

    “Murder? Does that mean Westing was murdered?” (Raskin pg. 35). Murder, a classic mystery for a new generation. Recently the 6th-grade students at GLMS tried to crack the case of… a good book. Sixth-graders recently read The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin. When they read it they knew they would have to be cunning, brave, and quick to think if they wanted to solve The Westing Game and, if needed, get through seemingly long parts that tried to suck the life out of you. Yet the book captivated them

    Words: 811 - Pages: 4

  • Free Essay

    Rock and Pop Music

    Chapter 4 RnR erupted in 1950s ~ kind of… Major RnR songs: “Rock around the clock” by Bill Haley and his comets 1955 “Crazy man crazy” by Bill Haley 1953 “Sixty minute man” by Dominoes 1951 Definition is vague, as it has to deal with RnB, sexual context and the actual genre of RnR. Sexual context of the term dates back into the mediaeval times. E.g. Shakespeare RnR was very multicultural. A simple algebraic formula for RNR is RnB + CnW = RnR, but it is overlooking some other significant

    Words: 929 - Pages: 4

  • Free Essay

    Franchise

    with the idea of providing a service of indoor games at the BAZAR. The stall will comprise of small scale indoor games like Football Table Game, which is going to be the core service provided by us two group members and other games will include Ludo, chess, Card games, Dice games, Darts and Target games etc. that we will be outsourcing to a student from our own university- Sublet. Competition: The business idea proposed above will have a huge advantage to its benefit because of the fact that there

    Words: 1615 - Pages: 7

  • Free Essay

    Storytellers

    2f Assignment 4 Choose either A or B ”A Chess Problem” “A Chess Problem” from 1920 is one of Agatha Christie’s classic crime stories in which Hastings narrates the story of how Poirot uses his logical powers to solve the mystery of an incomprehensible crime. This plot defines the different main characters such as the head detective, the detective’s friend and the material for plots which characterize “The Golden Age” of crime fiction. As readers we all know that we’re playing the same role as

    Words: 702 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    How Is Alice Presented In Through The Looking Glass

    the novel imagination is shown through the use of games. “It’s a great huge game of chess that’s being played-all over the world- if this is the world at all, you know. Oh, what fun it is! I might join-through of course I should like to be Queen, best” (30) This was said in the novel by Alice. Alice says this once she has arrived into the Looking-Glass world and has just met the Red Queen in the flower garden. “Chess piece who introduces Alice

    Words: 697 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Muddy Waters Research Paper

    Muddy Waters was born McKinley Morganfield in Issaquena County, Mississippi in 1913. He was born to Ollie Morganfield and Bertha Jones. His father, Ollie, was from the Magnolia Plantation where he was known for playing good blues. His mother, Berta, was born next to the Cottonwood Plantation. She shortly died just a couple years after Muddy was born and he would be raised by his grandmother, Delia Jones. Delia would give him the nickname Muddy, referring to the fact that “he loves playing in the

    Words: 1563 - Pages: 7

Page   1 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 50