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How do rocks provide energy? Weathering and Coal.
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How do rocks provide energy? Weathering and Coal.

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This lesson is looking at how rocks provide energy. We look at weathering as well as coal formation. 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.
How can we describe the structure of a population. Population Pyramids and Demography Transition
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How can we describe the structure of a population. Population Pyramids and Demography Transition

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This lesson is looking at population pyramids and the demographic transition 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.
How can we control the population? Success of One Child Policy
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How can we control the population? Success of One Child Policy

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This lesson is looking at how a country controls a population. It looks at specific examples as well as the One Child Policy. 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.
Where do people migrate too?
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Where do people migrate too?

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This lesson is looking at where people migrate to. 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.
Explain two ways in which land use changes across a city.
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Explain two ways in which land use changes across a city.

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This lesson is looking at how land use changes across a city. We also look into land use models and give examples of each area across the city. 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.
What happened to the people on Easter Island?
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What happened to the people on Easter Island?

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This lesson is looking at population rise and fall on Easter Island. Students will come together and write their own conclusions using a card sort and the knowledge they gain throughout the lesson. 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.
Why do people migrate?
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Why do people migrate?

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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.
GCSE GEOG - GCSE Coastal Investigation - Happisburgh vs Sheringham.  4/5 hours of learning time.
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GCSE GEOG - GCSE Coastal Investigation - Happisburgh vs Sheringham. 4/5 hours of learning time.

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This lesson is looking at the UK’s evolving physical landscape. The lesson focuses on the coastal GCSE investigation with an enquiry question. This lesson is following the British Geography Curriculum. This investigation and lessons take approx 4/5 hours to complete. Going through data, graphs and the write up. These lessons can be adapted to be longer or shorter depending on what suits. This whole investigation is clear from start to finish and 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.
Geography GCSE Edexcel B Exam Prep! – An exam question for every lesson you have completed.
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Geography GCSE Edexcel B Exam Prep! – An exam question for every lesson you have completed.

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Geography GCSE Edexcel B – An exam question for every lesson you have completed. This pack has an exam question on every lesson you have studied throughout your GCSE. Work your way through them. The more you complete, the more you have to revise from. Statistics show that the best way to revise is through exam practice questions. So make every question count. Your course/exam info…  Your course consists of three units, called components. Each component is assessed by and exam paper, numbered Paper 1, 2 etc. Each component has three topics within it, as follows: Component One (Paper 1) Component Two – (Paper 2) Component Three – (Paper 3) Topic 1: Hazardous Earth Topic 2: Development dynamics Topic 3: Challenges of an urbanising world. Paper 1 = 94 marks. 37.5% of you GCSE. 1hr 30 mins. Topic 4: The UK’s evolving physical landscape – which includes subtopics: Coastal change and conflict, Rover processes and pressures. Topic 5: The UK’s evolving human landscapes – which includes a case study of a major UK city. Topic 6: Geographical investigations – which includes one physical fieldwork investigation and one human fieldwork investigation linked to Topics 4 and 5. Paper 2 = 94 marks 37.5% of your GCSE. 1hr 30 mins. Topic 7: People and the biosphere. Topic 8: Forests under threat. Topic 9: Consuming energy resources. Paper 3 = 64 marks 25% of your GCSE. 1hr 30 mins.
Geography of Russia
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Geography of Russia

4 Resources
This lesson is looking at a few lessons associated with Russian Geography. Lessons include: Is the geography of Russia a curse or a benefit? What is the physical landscape of Russia? What is the climate of Russia? Where do people live in Russia? Russia - who owns the Artic? These lessons follow the British Geography Curriculum. Within each 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 lessons and the activities within. The lessons are 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.
GCSE GEOGRAPHY - PEOPLE AND THE BIOSPHERE WHOLE UNIT 7 LESSONS.
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GCSE GEOGRAPHY - PEOPLE AND THE BIOSPHERE WHOLE UNIT 7 LESSONS.

7 Resources
GCSE GEOGRAPHY - PEOPLE AND THE BIOSPHERE WHOLE UNIT 7 LESSONS. Lessons: What and where are biomes? Explain how latitude affects temperature and precipitation? Local factors that effect biome location - How does altitude affect ecosytems? Biomes - Geographical skills - climate graphs. Biomes a life support system. Biomes and global services - carbon cycle. Biomes - more people and more resources Population vs resources - Malthus Vs Boserup. 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.
GCSE GEOG - EDEXCEL B - FORESTS UNDER THREAT.
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GCSE GEOG - EDEXCEL B - FORESTS UNDER THREAT.

11 Resources
Hazardous Earth whole unit. Lessons: What are tropical rainforests like and how are plants adapted to suit rainforest conditions? The tropical rainforest complex nutrient cycle. What is a Taiga and how are the plants adapted to suit the taiga’s conditions? What are the direst threats to tropical rainforests? What are the indirect threats to tropical rainforests? What are the direct threats to the taiga? How is the taiga under pressure? How can we protect the rainforest? How can there be a sustainable future for the rainforest? How can we conserve the taiga? Why are there conflicting views about conserving the rainforest? 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.
GCSE GEOG HAZARDOUS EARTH EDEXCEL B WHOLE UNIT 16 LESSONS!
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GCSE GEOG HAZARDOUS EARTH EDEXCEL B WHOLE UNIT 16 LESSONS!

16 Resources
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.
DEVELOPMENT DYNAMIC WHOLE TOPIC GCSE GEOGRAPHY EDEXCEL 9-1 - 12 LESSONS
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DEVELOPMENT DYNAMIC WHOLE TOPIC GCSE GEOGRAPHY EDEXCEL 9-1 - 12 LESSONS

12 Resources
Development Dynamics GCSE Geography Edexcel 9-1. 12 Lessons. Lessons: How can we measure a country’s development? How does population change as a country develops? Explain how HDI varies between countries? What holds a country back from developing? How does Rostow’s model and Franks dependency model explain how a country develops? What is globalisation? India - How is India developing? India - How does globalisation affect India? India - How does development vary within a country? India - Top down project. India - Bottom up project. India - What is next for India with increasing international relations and globalisation? 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.
KS3 - Asia and Hazards! WHOLE UNIT
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KS3 - Asia and Hazards! WHOLE UNIT

12 Resources
Where is Asia and what natural hazards do they experience? Lessons: What and where is Asia? What countries are located in Asia? What is Asia like in comparison to where you live? What are Asia’s main physical features? How big is Asia’s population? What is Asia’s climate like? What are the different biomes within Asia? What is the Earth like inside? How are plates, volcanoes and earthquakes linked? What are the different plate boundaries? What is an earthquake? What is a tsunami? 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. 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.
Natural Resources - Are we running out?
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Natural Resources - Are we running out?

9 Resources
Are we running out of natural resources? Lessons: How do we use our planet as a natural resource? What are rocks and how do we use them as a resource? How do rocks provide energy? Why are soils so important? How does the biosphere provide natural resources? How does the hydrosphere provide natural resources? Why is the world so dependent on oil resources? What natural resources can be used to generate electricity? how can we use natural resources sustainably? These lessons follow the British Geography Curriculum. Within each 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 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. 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.
How are the populations changing? Geography!
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How are the populations changing? Geography!

11 Resources
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.