<p>This detailed answer for a 12 mark A-level Geography question is on the Edexcel topic Tectonic Processes and Hazards.</p> <p>The question is:** ‘Assess the significance of earthquake hazard profiles in relation to the effectiveness of management strategies’.**</p> <p>The student’s answer to this question must explain the advantages AND disadvantages of hazard profiles in the context of earthquake management strategies and conclude with an overall judgement as to whether they are effective or not and why.</p> <p>This answer has extra detail that is not needed when written in exam conditions but students can use the essay’s key points and adapt it to their own work.</p>

<p>6 detailed case studies useful for the Edexcel A Level Geography course, but can be used with and adapted to any geography course:</p> <ol> <li><strong>Tohoku, Japan Tsunami 2011</strong> (Topic: Tectonic Hazards)</li> <li><strong>Indian Ocean Boxing Day Tsunami</strong> (Topic: Tectonic Hazards)</li> <li><strong>Holderness Coastline</strong> (Topic: Coasts)</li> <li><strong>Water Conflict in the Gaza Strip</strong> (Topic: Water Insecurity)</li> <li><strong>South China Sea Dispute</strong> (Topic: Superpowers/Energy Demand)</li> <li><strong>Arctic Oil Dispute</strong> (Topic: Superpowers/Energy Demand)</li> </ol>

<p>These are a collection of beautiful hand-drawn diagrams and flow charts from Year 1 and Year 2 A- level Biology. They include carefully written annotations that are easy to absorb, as well as colourful outlines to help with memorisation. There is plenty of space around each diagram to make additional notes or drawings.</p> <p>Diagrams in this collection:</p> <ul> <li>Structure of a DNA molecule</li> <li>Structure of a bacterium</li> <li>Structure of ATP</li> <li>Structure of proteins</li> <li>Translation</li> <li>Amino acid structure</li> <li>Structure of a virus particle</li> <li>Xerophytes</li> <li>Phagocytosis</li> <li>Structure of an alveolus</li> <li>Xylem vessel</li> <li>Structure of the heart</li> <li>Glycolysis, Link Reaction and Krebs Cycle</li> <li>Nitrogen Cycle (cartoon drawing)</li> <li>Nitrogen Cycle (flow diagram)</li> <li>Anerobic respiration</li> <li>Calvin Cycle</li> <li>Chemiosmosis</li> </ul>

<p>These are 2 A-level questions within the Edexcel Geography topic ‘Tectonic Processes and Hazards’.</p> <ol> <li>Explain why volcanic eruptions vary in their magnitude. (6 marks)</li> <li>Assess the reasons why some communities are more vulnerable than others to tectonic hazards. (12 marks)</li> </ol> <p>They have condensed answer using the relevant mark schemes, making them accurate and convenient sources of revision for exam prep on parts of this topic.</p>

<p>These notes on Edexcel A Level Geography ‘Coastal Landscapes and Change’ topic, have both past exam questions and their answers written in an easy-to-read format. They were made by an A*-grade level geography student as part of their exam revision.</p> <p>The exam question is written at the top of the page with the number of marks stated next to it. Below is a summarised answer containing all the key points needed to gain full marks for the question.</p> <p>The topics included are: Sand Dunes (6 marker), Hard Engineering Management (20 marker), and Depositional Landforms (6 marker).</p>

<p>These flashcards are extremely useful for memorising equations that you need to learn for biology AQA A level. They include the Hardy-Weinberg equation, surface areas of different shapes, volumes of different shapes, cardiac output and more. You can easily print these sheets out and with minimal effort have a stack of biology flashcards you can store in a pencilcase.</p> <p>Don’t worry if you are, upon looking at the preview, confused why the questions and answers don’t match up. Once you print the pages double-sided, the question will be on one side of the page and its corresponding answer on the back.</p> <p>HOW TO MAKE THE FLASHCARDS:</p> <ol> <li>Print pages double sided/use duplex printing (flip on long edge)</li> <li>Use scissors to cut along black lines.</li> <li>You’ve got your flaschcards now! 24 cards can be made from one sheet of A4 paper.</li> </ol>

<p>These are an A-level student’s biology notes on the nervous system.</p> <p>They include summarised bullet points on various sub-topics within this main topic, such as neurones, nervous coordination, stucture and function of synapses, resting potential, action potential and speed of impulses. There are useful diagrams and tables to aid the notes. Not all topics are covered within the nervous system chapter.</p> <p>Typed using AQA Year 2 Biology textbook and internet research as sources of information. Use these condensed notes to recap your key knowledge on the nerve impulse topic in AQA.</p>

<p>This is a maths version of the classic board game ‘Guess Who’. Instead of asking yes or no questions about characters, players will be asking questions about 2D and 3D shapes. Lots of fun to play and gets you thinking about describing and identifying geometric shapes.</p>

<p>This 6 mark question for the Edexcel A-level geography course in the Coasts topic is answered with thorough detail. Not all of the detail is needed when written in exam conditions in order to still be awarded 6 marks. The question is:</p> <p>**‘Explain how vegetation helps stabilise sandy coastlines.’<br /> **</p> <p>Underneath the question is the written answer and then a list of definitions of key words found within the answer. The student can use this to further consolidate their knowledge on the topic.</p>

<p>This powerpoint on Development Aid gives a comprehensive explanation about this form of intervention, along with 2 case studies (Haiti earthquake and Ebola outbreak) and graphs and tables to illustrate information.</p> <p>As part of the Human Rights, Health and Intervention topic in the Edexcel A Level Geography spec, development aid is one form of intervention that can be used by developed countries to assist developing countries.</p>