ADDING TO THE Sport
Organisers hope that more children with disabilities may participate in these games and gain their self-assurance.
The goal is to have solid financial frameworks that allow us to run this game consistently and consistently, according to Mr. Goh, and to have a strong sustainable framework that allows us to continue to play the game. This might include organizations that serve children with disabilities and schools with special needs.
Mr. Goh noted that deaf and physically challenged game athletes are paired with national team at the World Chess Olympiad, which takes place every two years.
” We might associate ( chess ) with something that we can see … and we can make moves and calculate in our minds”, he said.
” How about players who do n’t get to see the chess boards? How do they estimate? How are their skills taught to look at various goes in-game? But, that’s very inspiring”.
Audelle Sim, 10, who has hearing loss in both ear, is one of the players who has benefited from playing games.
She was among 10 participants- five with disability and five able-bodied- who played against Mr Luther during the para-chess display.
” Chess has helped me focus ( and ) think better”, she said.