![Hero image](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/store_live/3555518/imageHero.jpg?_=1506179020186?_=1547759201076)
147Uploads
83k+Views
76k+Downloads
Geography
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
Why do people migrate?
This lesson is looking at why people migrate and the E.S. Lee’s migration model.
This lesson is following the British Geography Curriculum. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
Lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
Bundle
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
How are the populations changing? Geography!
This lesson is looking at a whole unit with 11 lessons contained. From Global population, to controling the population, to urbanisation and then resource management. There is a wide range of topics within this unit.
Lessons are as follows.
How is global population changing?
Where does everyone live in the world?
How can we describe the structure of a population?
How can we control population size?
Why do people move within a country?
Why do people migrate?
Where do people migrate too?
What is urbanisation?
How did urbanisation change Southampton?
Explain two ways in which land use changes across a city.
What happened to the people on Easter Island?
Each lesson is following the British Geography Curriculum. Each lesson has been created to last 1 hour - however, with the various challenges (extentions) the lessons can be amended to go over this time frame. Each lesson caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lessons and the activities within the unit. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
The Lessons are easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
What countries are located in Asia? Geography
This lesson is looking at the location of different countries in Asia.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
What and where is Asia? Geography.
This lesson is looking at the location of Asia.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
How are tectonic plates, volcanoes and earthquakes linked?
This lesson is looking at tectonic plates and how volcanoes and earthquakes linked.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
What is the Earth like inside?
This lesson is looking at the composition of the Earth and what is inside our planet.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
How big is Asia's population? Geography
This lesson is looking at Asia’s growing population.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
What is an earthquake? Geography - Natural Hazards
This lesson is looking at how an earthquake forms.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
What are the different plate boundaries? Geography Hazards
This lesson is looking at the different type of plate boundaries that lead to earthquakes and volcano activity.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - How do we know our climate is changing? What are the effects?
This GCSE lesson is looking at how we know the climate is changing with data and what the effects this will bring to our planet.
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - Natural Climate Change. Why does the climate naturally change overtime?
This GCSE lesson is looking at how the climate changes naturally without human input.
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - How has human activity changed our atmosphere?
This GCSE lesson is looking at how our climate has changed due to human activity.
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - Hurricane preparation. USA vs Bangladesh.
This GCSE lesson is looking at how two differing countries of different wealth prepare for hurricanes.
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - What is inside the Earth?
This GCSE lesson is looking at what is inside the earth and the different layers within.
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - How do Cyclones/Hurricanes form?
This GCSE lesson is looking at cyclones, hurricanes and typhoons form?
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - What are convection currents?
This GCSE lesson is looking at convection currents under the Earth’s surface and how they work.
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - Earthquakes Developing vs developed world case studies. Haiti vs Japan
This GCSE lesson is looking at two different case studies on Earthquakes in the developing world vs the developed. We look into the different impacts as well as response rates.
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
Bundle
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG HAZARDOUS EARTH EDEXCEL B WHOLE UNIT 16 LESSONS!
Hazardous Earth whole unit.
Lessons:
ITCZ - Explain how ocean currents can influence climates.
Where are the worlds arid regions?? Hadley Cell and Global Atmospheric Circulation Movement.
Why does the climate naturally change?
What was the past climate like?
How has human activity changed our atmosphere?
How do we know our climate is changing?
How do cyclones/hurricanes form?
Cyclone case study - Storm Aila.
How do differing countries prepare for hurricanes?
What is inside the Earth?
What are convection currents?
What evidence is there for plate tectonics?
Plate boundaries - What hazards are there?
Volcanoes in the developed world - Japan.
Volcanoes in the developing world - Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Earthquakes - Developed vs Developing (2 lessons).
All students seemed to enjoy the lessons/unit and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
Within each lesson the title is a GCSE exam question which students must answer at the end of the lesson or throughout.
The unit and lesson’s are easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - What are tropical rainforests like and how are plants adapted to suit the conditions?
This GCSE lesson is looking at how tropical rainforests are adapted to suit the species within. We look at the forest climate as well as the forest structure.
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.
![sam_512](https://d2w4qhtqw2dbsq.cloudfront.net/profile_live/3555518/small.jpg)
GCSE GEOG - What are the indirect threats to tropical rainforests.
This GCSE lesson is looking at the indirect threats to tropical rainforests.
Each GCSE lesson has an exam question as a title - and will then need to be answered at the end of the lesson.
This lesson is following the British Curriculum - Edexcel B. Within the 1 hour lesson (which can easily be adapted to be longer) caters for differing learning styles with a range of differing activities to target specific skills.
All students seemed to enjoy the lesson and the activities within. The lesson is created with differing students in mind to allow all students to succeed and develop their geographical and wider knowledge.
This lesson is easy to follow even for non-specialist teachers and can easily be adapted to increase challenge or to suit a nurture curriculum. All hand-outs are attached or within the PowerPoint.
Enjoy.