I can help set up a safe Lichess account so kids do not have to figure all of that out by themselves.
This is my classroom page.
I wanted one page where I could show the live Lichess boards I use, the kinds of lessons I teach, and how kids can join class.
Safe accounts, real boards, no noise
When I teach, I like showing the moves one step at a time so people can follow what I am seeing.
Three simple steps into the classroom
I wanted joining class to feel simple and not confusing.
When class is ready, you can use the link and go right to the board.
We can follow the same board, solve puzzles together, and then try practice games too.
Puzzles, live games, and analysis in one place
These are the boards I like using when I teach or when I want people to see the same position I am looking at. Lichess is live here, not just a screenshot.
Lightning warmup
I like starting with a puzzle because it wakes my brain up.
Watch live games
Sometimes it helps to watch strong games and stop when something interesting happens.
Study the lesson position together
I use this board to test ideas and show how one move can change the whole plan.
What students learn at each StormChess level
Open any level to preview the skills Keith teaches in class, from first moves to competition coaching.
Core lesson focus
Board setup, piece names, how pieces move, and basic captures.
Why it matters
Beginners start with predictable routines so each lesson feels clear instead of overwhelming.
Core lesson focus
Check, checkmate, stalemate, and basic opening principles.
Why it matters
Kids learn how to protect their King, develop pieces with purpose, and avoid chaotic early losses.
Core lesson focus
Forks, pins, skewers, and discovered attacks.
Why it matters
Tactical patterns give students memorable wins and teach them to scan the whole board before moving.
Core lesson focus
Opening systems, endgame fundamentals, and pawn structures.
Why it matters
Lessons shift from isolated tricks to full-game understanding, with stronger planning and cleaner technique.
Core lesson focus
Tournament preparation, time management, and advanced tactics.
Why it matters
Strong players need routines that hold up in competition, not just in casual practice.
Core lesson focus
Competition coaching, deep analysis, and teaching others.
Why it matters
The best players do not only calculate well. They review deeply, prepare carefully, and help raise the whole classroom.
When the classroom meets
Sessions run weekly. Check back or contact Keith for any schedule changes.
Fridays
1:00 - 5:00 PM PT
By arrangement
Reach out to Keith to schedule a session.
By appointment
Flexible sessions for focused support and tournament prep.
Schedule may change. Check back or contact Keith for the latest times.
Tell Keith about your student
I wanted this to feel safer and calmer than random game sites.
I like chess websites, but sometimes they feel too chaotic. I wanted class to feel more focused and less weird.