Geography teaching resources for KS2, KS3, KS4 and KS5. Worksheets and resources are mostly all contained within the lesson powerpoints for convenience.
Geography teaching resources for KS2, KS3, KS4 and KS5. Worksheets and resources are mostly all contained within the lesson powerpoints for convenience.
Lesson covers a recap of the links between the water and carbon cyles and how climate change might affect this; it then explores the long term, medium term and short term types of climate change and the evidence for each
Worksheets included in the ppt
Lesson covers the meaning of deforestation and causes of deforestation
Activities include sorting statements, describing deforested areas and exam practice
All resources and worksheets are included at the end of the ppt
Lesson covers 7 different strategies to save tropical rainforest
Activities include questioning, structured note taking and exam question practice
All resources and worksheets included within the ppt
Lesson covers a range of plant and animal adaptations using the BBC’s Frozen Planet and a range of structured questions and research
Activities include watching Frozen Planet, answering key questions and carrying out internet research.
All resources and worksheets included within the ppt
Lesson covers four different management strategies and how they can help, e.g. using technology and involving governments
Activities include research and note taking and an essay practice question with model answer
All resources and worksheets are included within the ppt
Lesson covers the threats to cold wilderness and why it is important that it is protected; management strategies are explored
Activities include statement coding and analysis
All resources and worksheets are included at the end of the ppt
KS3
Lesson covers the cause and location of the oil spill, a documentary link with questions, a timeline activity and a newspaper article template
All resources included within the ppt
A concise factfile of these two tropical storms from the 2018 storm season
Contains key background facts and figures as well as primary impacts, secondary impacts, immediate responses and long term responses (also coded as environmental, social, economic)
Would be a good summary for students comparing more and less developed impacts and responses of storms; would also be a good basis for a comparison lesson
A one-sided marking and uplevel template to be used for marking extended writing or long exam questions. Aimed at GCSE level work but can be adapted for KS3 and KS5.
Template to be completed and adapted depending on the piece of work being marked.
A transcript of a short BBC news report about the proposed development of the Tongass National Forest in Alaska, USA.
Comprehension questions are included at the end of the article.
Useful for looking at issues of developing ecosystems in cold environments, especially at GCSE level.
A detailed lesson that covers the problem of climate change in glacial areas, what the impacts are, and how different resorts are responding to these changes.
Lesson includes:
An overview of the scale of climate change and what it means for glacial regions
A statement-coding activity on the environmental/social/economic impacts of climate change on glacial resorts
A comprehension activity on how resorts are adapting and diversifying to cope with climate change, and the positive/negative impacts that these responses can have
A summary quiz to check learning
All lesson resources and worksheets are included within the powerpoint.
Lesson covers the four key processes of erosion (hydraulic action, abrasion, attrition, solution) using an easy-to-complete A3 summary sheet, suitable video links, and practice exam questions and summary tasks to check understanding.
All worksheets and resources are included within the ppt.
A tried and tested(!) powerpoint that contains a range of activities including a world knowledge quiz and an interactive ‘map-the-world’ task that students can gradually add to as they move in and out of the classroom over the course of the evening.
The powerpoint slides contain lots of little sheets (e.g. flags, animals, boxes to write capital cities, mountain ranges, rivers etc) that can be printed out for students to colour and add information to, and then pin onto a larger world map to make a colourful display. A large map and atlases are required to carry this out.
This has worked really successfully as a way to engage students and talk to them about geography, and create something visually-exciting and meaningful.
A fun and engaging introduction to the topic of tourism!
Lesson includes:
A starter about where we go on holiday
A quiz identifying famous tourist attractions
A tourist attraction mapping activity (requires an atlas)
An extended writing task about holidays
All resources and worksheets are included within the powerpoint.
Lesson covers the features of a hydrograph, sequence of a hydrograph, and factors that affect it.
Activities include a ‘graphs from memory’ group task, labelling a hydrograph, identifying affecting factors, and extended exam practice with model answers.
All worksheets and resources are included within the ppt.
Lesson covers the processes that cause change in the water cycle over time (farming, deforestation, abstraction etc) and different types of floods (flash floods, monsoon floods etc).
Activities include group research, structured note taking, and extended exam pratice (including a 20 mark essay with model answer)
All worksheets and answers included within the ppt.
Lesson covers the different types of hazard, describing hazard distribution, and graphing different types of hazards.
Activities include describing a map, plotting bar charts, and brainstorming.
All worksheets and answers included within the ppt.