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Landscape Question Grids
TheIslandGeographerTheIslandGeographer

Landscape Question Grids

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A set of eight question grids that students can use when they first go to a new landscape. They encourage students to examine their environment more carefully and through a geographical lens.
Landscape Observation Grids
TheIslandGeographerTheIslandGeographer

Landscape Observation Grids

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A series of bingo grids based around the kind of observations students might make in eight different landscapes (towns, coasts, sand dunes, rivers, parkland, woodland, uplands and rural areas). Each landscape has both a standard and advanced set of processes, features, issues and opportunities for students to try and spot in the field.
Building Independent Research Skills at A Level
TheIslandGeographerTheIslandGeographer

Building Independent Research Skills at A Level

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This book offers advice to A Level geography teachers looking to create higher and more sustainable levels of independent research skills in their students, specifically for those looking to complete the NEA (Independent Investigation). The book also contains nine classroom-ready worksheets which provide tasks and guidance to students.
Statistics Calculators
TheIslandGeographerTheIslandGeographer

Statistics Calculators

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A set of Excel spreadsheets which automatically calculate critical values for six of the most widely used statistical tests in geography A Level: Spearman’s Rank Correlation Coefficient Mann Whitney U Test Chi Squared Test Student’s T Test Pearson Product Moment Correlation Coefficient Simpson’s Diversity Index A good way for students to check their long-hand working, or a way to analyse primary data for students who are unconfident in their maths skills.
Using Statistics in A Level Geography
TheIslandGeographerTheIslandGeographer

Using Statistics in A Level Geography

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A forty page book designed to show A Level Geography students how they can use statistics in geographical research, and especially in their NEA (Independent Investigation). The guide contains information on how students might choose a particular statistical test and then goes into detail about twelve of the most commonly used tests. For each statistical test there is a section which: - describes how the statistical test works - gives a range of examples of research angles that might use that statistical test - provides a step-by step guide, showing students how to carry out that particular statistical test through a worked example Where necessary, significance tables or critical value tables are also included.