This activity is a fun way to finish off the term but to keep it topical. Suggested use: in groups, half have to argue the case for an artificial tree and the other half have to argue the case for a real tree. The additional information (about Hazel etc) should help them to understand some of the reasons people make choices (i.e. not always for environmental reasons)

This worksheet gives the student an outline criteria to produce a poster explaining the formation of spits, bars and/or tombolos

This assessment tests students baseline understanding of Geography. It questions description of location, geographical questions, similarities between places and being able to argue their side of a debate with examples

This booklet looks at fossil fuels and a world without energy. It looks at hoe fossil fuels have damaged the environment and whether there is an alternative

This booklet allows teachers to assess students on different aspects of Geography. Included are: map skills, using photographs, places, processes and environmental issues

This worksheet allows students to write a report from the point of view of someone living in a shanty town. The introduction gives a background of where they live e.g. where, what the house looks like and the problems they face. The main part discusses which problems they think should be sorted first and over the next three years. The conclusion discusses where donations could come from and what else they think could help their situation

These revision cards allows the students to complete them and have them as revision cards before their exam. The cards include the types of industry, factors affecting location, types of manufacturing industry, industry change in MEDCs. Case studies include Teenside, UK, Charleroi, Belgium and Cambridge Science Park

This lesson allows students to think about what we recycle and of these we actually personally reuse. The students watch a video showing how people in Africa reuse water bottles and are given the chance to make their own toy from a water bottle

These revision cards can be cut out and filled in by students to help them revise important notes about coasts and their features. Topics include: waves, erosion, transportation, longshore drift, erosion and deposition features, geology, coastal defences. Case studies include Studland Bay and Barton

This assessment tests the students on the water cycle and flood management

This worksheets breaks down the formation and what happens during a depression. Each stage has words missing which the students can choose from a word bank to fill and complete the worksheet

This booklet allows students to discover how to ask the correct questions to find out about a place. They then discover about Iceland and its rift and volcanoes with why its an ideal filming location. Dubai is also discovered by looking into its environment and whether its sustainable. Finally the students look at Stonehenge and discover how they can improve its surrounding environment by keeping several conflicting groups happy.

This worksheet allows students to understand the key terms of settlement functions by using clues to decide what these are

This booklet explains who David Livingstone was and allows students to discuss and consider what would be important to pack on a trip to Africa, how he would have travelled there, problems he may have come across and discoveries he may have made

This unit of work is a fun way to teach tourism and to include films in your lesson. It helps students to explore the connection between geography and media, specifically through movie-induced tourism. First to be explored is the representation of place through books and film and the different impressions they can give to one place. The motivation of tourism is discussed through push and pull factors in relation to place, performance, and personality. Local Area Promotion is investigated before, during and after a film’s release. We look at the impacts this can have both positively and negatively in terms of socially, economically, and environmentally on the local area. To this end a case study is completed regarding Bourne Woods, Surrey, England which is the backdrop of many major blockbusters and whether the students believe it should advertise this, in addition to its natural beauty by the Forestry Commission. Measuring the number of tourists or visitors to some areas in respect to what led then there can be difficult and the students suggest the best procedures in collecting this information. The unit of work concludes with the students investigating pre-existing movie tours and designing their own which is then peer-assessed. File also includes two PowerPoints, a video, and worksheets Please like and follow us on Facebook @WillsonEducation or Pinterest @willsoned for more exciting resources, activities, and upcoming events to incorporate into your lessons.

This 32 page booklet helps students to study and understand deserts. Topic titles include: What Is An Ecosystem? Where Do Deserts Form And Why? Deserts Above Climate Of Deserts Interpreting The Deserts Climate Animals Of The Desert Plants Of The Desert People Of The Desert Why Is Las Vega So Thirsty? The Lie Of The Land Sand Dunes Desertification Desert At The Bottom Of The World Tourism In The Desert

This Unit Of Work helps students to define ‘food deserts’ and outline research which has attempted to identify these within the United Kingdom. They will be able to explain how the location of food outlets within the United Kingdom and America influence the geography of affordable health food baskets and identify what is meant by ‘obesogenic environments.’ In addition, they will be able to establish whether the physical environment has an impact to exercise and whether there is a link between social deprivation and fast-food availability. A range of individual and group activities are incorporated within this booklet for students including; drawing and explaining their thoughts and ideas, drawing maps and graphs and interpreting all of these. Please like and follow us on Facebook @WillsonEducation or Pinterest @willsoned for more exciting resources, activities, and upcoming events to incorporate into your lessons.

This Unit Of Work helps students to define ‘food deserts’ and outline research which has attempted to identify these within the United Kingdom. They will be able to explain how the location of food outlets within the United Kingdom and America influence the geography of affordable health food baskets and identify what is meant by ‘obesogenic environments.’ In addition, they will be able to establish whether the physical environment has an impact to exercise and whether there is a link between social deprivation and fast-food availability. A range of individual and group activities are incorporated within this booklet for students including; drawing and explaining their thoughts and ideas, drawing maps and graphs and interpreting all of these. Please like and follow us on Facebook @WillsonEducation or Pinterest @willsoned for more exciting resources, activities, and upcoming events to incorporate into your lessons.

This 31 page booklet gives students the opportunity to explore UEFA Euro, France and their connections to geography using different Geographical themes and skills. Chapters include: Why Is Football So Popular? How Is Football Linked To Geography? Who Are UEFA? Who’s Taking Part In 2016? Friendly Rivals We Are Number One! Football As An Economic Activity Flag Crossword Getting The Vote What Do You Know About France? Where In France? Population And Nationality Country Climate Seeing The Sites What Have We Borrowed? Build A Brand Knowing The Neighbours Football Acrostic How Is This Omar Linked To Football?

These worksheets help students to learn the key terms related to migration and discuss the push and pull factors associated with this