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Next batch starts 20 Jul

Weekly chess progress reports for parents

ChessWize sends every parent a clear weekly progress report on WhatsApp, so you can see exactly what your child practised, what improved, and what is next, even if you have never played chess yourself.

Why a weekly report matters

Most chess classes leave parents guessing. ChessWize does the opposite: the same FIDE-rated coach who teaches your child also writes you a short weekly summary, so you always know whether the classes are working. It is the simplest way to hold coaching accountable.

  • What was taught this week
  • What improved, in plain language
  • What still needs work
  • The practice set for the coming week
Example weekly report (illustrative)

Student: Aarav, age 10 (example) · Week 6

Taught: Pins and forks, plus the idea of looking for Checks, Captures and Threats before every move.

Improved: Stopped hanging pieces in casual games. Calmer after losing a practice game.

Needs work: Slowing down in the opening instead of moving quickly.

This week's practice: 15 tactics puzzles and two slow games, reviewed together next session.

Common questions

What is in a ChessWize parent report?

Each weekly report covers what your child was taught, what improved, what still needs work, and the practice set for the coming week, in plain language a non-chess parent can follow.

How do I receive the report?

Reports are sent to parents on WhatsApp by the coach, so you do not need to log in anywhere or chase an update.

I do not play chess. Will the report make sense to me?

Yes. Reports are written for parents, not players. They focus on focus, effort, and progress in clear terms, with a simple note on chess specifics only where useful.

See your first report after the demo

Book a complimentary 30-minute level check. After your child's first sessions, you will get the weekly report on WhatsApp, every week.