Designed for Eduqas A GCSE. Lesson about the carbon cycle and the impact of human activity.

Designed for the A-level AQA Changing Places unit, the lesson compares Sneinton in Nottingham with Kirk Hallam in Ilkeston. Assessment opportunity is provided.

This lesson asks students to consider the impacts of human activity on wetlands in the New Forest National Park. Using Soldiers Bog students are asked to evaluate restoration strategies. The lesson includes a presentation and worksheet. An assessment task is also included.

Designed for the A-level AQA Population and Environment unit, the presentation considers the development of two zonal soils and their impact upon human activity. Two practical activities and an assessment task are included.

Developed for the AQA A-level Changing Places Unit. The presentation considers the impact of the development of a sustainable transport policy on lived experience within the city of Nottingham. Classification and assessment task are also included.

Homework booklet to be printed A5. Designed for GCSE Eduqas A syllabus the booklet goes over trade and its impact on two countries of varying levels of development.

An introduction to urban zones. Includes a presentation of zone types, an OS map exercise for Nottingham, a zone classification task, a worksheet asking students to explain some of the zone characteristics, and a Question of Sport zones plenary.

Designed for A-level AQA students studying Changing Places, considering demographic change in a location over time. Based on census statistics students are asked to analyse and interpret the data. The task also presents an opportunity to produce population pyramids and use Excel for graphing. Resource can be adapted to your own local area. Also includes a 20 mark question.

Classification task, short answer question support, case study summary sheet and a task comparing the impact of the Asian Tsunami with the Japanese Tsunami of 2011. Useful as a LIC and HIC country comparison.

Christmas decision-making exercise. Includes old national curriculum levels if you like that kind of thing!