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GCSE GEOG - Urbanisation - Economic Migration
This is GCSE lesson is looking at why people move to cities with a large focus on economic migration.
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.
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 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 - Urbanisation - Why is the world increasingly urbanised?
This is GCSE lesson is looking at how the world is increasing urbanised?
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.
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 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 - Urban Economy - How does the economy of developed/developing nations differ?
This is GCSE lesson is looking at urban economies and how the economy of developing and developed nations differ - informal and formal employment.
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.
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 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 How can we measure a country's development?
This GCSE lesson is within the topic Development Dynamics. The lessons focuses on how we measure countries development - with a focus on Malawi.
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 - Suburbanisation in New York
This is GCSE lesson is looking at suburbanisation within the topic of changes of an urbanising world’ with a case study of New York.
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.
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 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 - Megacity Mumbai - Assess if rapid growth is more negative than positive.
This is GCSE lesson is looking at the megacity of Mumbai and if rapid growth is more negative than positive. We also look at land use models within the city.
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.
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 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 - Explain how HDI (Human Development Index) varies between countries? Inequality
This GCSE lesson is within the topic Development Dynamics. The lesson focuses on HDI and why this varies around the world. You will compare different countries with a case study.
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 - How is the Taiga under pressure.
This GCSE lesson is looking at how the Taiga is under pressure - not through direct impacts where humans are normally to blame - but through nature too.
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.
GCSE GEOG - How can we protect the tropical rainforest?
This GCSE lesson is looking at different ways we can protect the rainforest. Incuding CITIES and REDD.
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.
GCSE GEOG - What is globalisation?
This GCSE lesson is within the topic Development Dynamics. The lesson focuses on globalisation and its impact on the world.
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 - How is India developing to increase its GDP?
This GCSE lesson is within the topic Development Dynamics. The lesson focuses on the development of India.
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.
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DEVELOPMENT DYNAMIC WHOLE TOPIC GCSE GEOGRAPHY EDEXCEL 9-1 - 12 LESSONS
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.
GCSE GEOG - How has the past tectonic processes lead to the UK's physical landscape?
This lesson is looking at the UK’s evolving physical landscape. The lesson focuses on how tectonic process led to todays UK’s landscape.
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 - How do humans alter the landscape - physical environment. UK
This lesson is looking at the UK’s evolving physical landscape. The lesson focuses on how humans have a impact upon the physical landscape.
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 - Weathering - How do weathering processes affect the UK landscape in the UK?
This lesson is looking at the UK’s evolving physical landscape. The lesson focuses on weathering process using the UK as a case study. We will then look at how the weathering impacts the landscape.
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 - Coastal deposition - How do coastal processes create depositional landforms?
This lesson is looking at the UK’s evolving physical landscape. The lesson focuses on depositional landforms created by coastal processes such as longshore drift. We will look at spits and bars etc… and how they are formed.
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 - How does geology influence coastal landforms. Erosional processes and landforms.
This lesson is looking at the UK’s evolving physical landscape. The lesson focuses on coastal landforms and how coastal erosional processes and geology influence what we see.
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 - How do human activities affect the coastal landscape?
This lesson is looking at the UK’s evolving physical landscape. The lesson focuses on how human activities affect the coastal landscape.
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 - How does climate change affect coastal landscapes? Coastal Erosion - physical landscapes
This lesson is looking at the UK’s evolving physical landscape. The lesson focuses on how climate change impacts coastal erosion and therefore coastal landscapes.
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.
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.