37 slide PPT resource covering the reasons for the growth in tourism, the positive and negative impacts, and methods to manage the impacts of tourism.
PPT includes:
15 slide “Guess the Location” quiz.
What are the reasons for the growth in tourism - economic, social and political reasons
Graph showing the growth of international tourism- by region (Europe, Asia, etc)
the positive and negative impacts of tourism
sustainable tourism - mini case studies: Bhutan, Fiji.
methods to reduce the impact of tourism: protected areas, quotas, tourist hubs.,
There is a task/questions for the students to answer on the last slide.
Plenty or material for a complete lesson, involving class and individual tasks.
Useful for IGCSE level Tourism topic.
29 slide PPT covering the Causes of Precipitation for the Atmosphere and Weather topic.
I used this for an AS/A Level class. PPT includes a list of tasks for the students to complete.
Details of the PPT-
Definition of precipitation
Detailed explanation of convection rainfall with diagrams and photographs
Description of frontal uplift, including diagram
Description and diagrams of frontal systems
The different types of clouds and where the altitudes where they are found
Explanation of orographic rainfall including diagrams
Radiation cooling explanation
Wide ranging 33-slide PPT which includes the following:
an explanation of gender factors in migration, including population pyramid example from Bahrain.
an explanation of age factors in migration, including a population pyramid example from London and Devon
An explanation of internal migration with a focus on rural to urban migration.
Case Study on rural-urban migration: The Brazil Favela’s. The Favela’s case study includes: causes of the growth in favela’s, push and pull factorss, and the conditions of the favela’s. Case study includes embedded video, images and maps
Task sheet included - 6 questions that can be answered using information from the textbook.
I used this for an A-Level class studying the migration topic. This material could also be adapted for an IGCSE class.
Wide ranging 32-slide PPT resource covering Population Structure: Age/Sex diagrams.
I used this for an A-Level clas studying the Population core topic. The material here could also be adapted for an IGCSE class.
The PPT includes the following information:
definition of key term: LIC/LEDC, MIC/MEDC
various examples of Age/Sex diagrams from countries with a ranging level of development.
analysis of an Age/Sex diagram from London, with explanations of the shape of the diagram studying the young dependents, elderly dependents and economically active parts of the diagrams and the trends that are evident.
comparison of Age/Sex diagrams from countries that are at different stages of the Demographic Transition Model
annotated diagram of LEDC Age/Sex diagrams
annotated diagrams of MEDC Age/Sex diagrams
example Age/Sex diagrams showing countries with slow/stable growth, and negative/declining growth
Population Dependency Ratio - explanation and examples
High dependent population - explanation and examples
Youthful population - explanation and examples
Sex ratio - explanation and examples
Task sheet includes 5 questions that the students can answer using information from the PPT
22 slide PPT covering overpopulation, underpopulation, optimum population including case studies. I used this for an A-Level Geography class studying the Population Core Human Geography topic.
Detailed breakdown of the PPT:
Definition of key words: overpopulation, underpopulation, optimum population, population policies
Bangladesh case study, an overpopulation country. Case study includes embedded video, maps, background information about the country, and information about the causes and impacts of overpopulation.
Australia case study, an underpopulation country. Case study includes embedded video, maps, background information about the country, and info about the causes and impacts of underpopulation there.
Pack includes a task sheet which students can complete using information from the PPT.
This comfortably filled a 60 minute lesson.