This is a taster lesson for Edexcell A level that could be easily adapted for AQA A level or a GCSE taster lesson with a hazards theme. The first few slides are administrative. The main bulk of the lesson is an interactive game which requires quite a bit of movement. I did this lesson with my year 12s and they absolutely loved it. I hour-100mins lesson needed. Learning objective/WILF (What I’m looking for): WALT: Justify a process of crisis decision making Hazard link: volcanoes

Waves and tides Learning objective/WALT (We are learning to) WALT - Identify the causes of tides - Describe wave characteristics This lesson is differentiated using hard, harder, hardest tasks. This lesson has knowledge checks with a self assessment opportunity

Stduents will be able to identify the different parts of a drainage basin. There is also an interactve pop up task.

rainfall and flooding including flood hydrographs Learning objectives WALT: suggest the causes of flooding. To present information graphically. To analyse and interpret graphs using data Complete with modelling and challange as well as differentiated flood hydrograph sheets.

Paper 2 section C water global water consumption This is for GCSE Geography students looking a water as their section C option. This lesson is just linked to the consumption and availability of water. Learning objective/WALT (We are learning to): WALT: describe the global water supply WALT: describe the global consumption of water WALT: explain the impacts of water insecurity This lesson has knowledge checks with a self assessment opportunities. The last page is a ‘fill out student sheet’ if you are running short on time.

Homework to check understanding of Shell in Nigeria.

Grid reference (4 and 6) practice with answers on the back to self assess

GCSE quality of life question (worksheet) with success criteria

Ecosystems and Biomes learning objective/WALT (We are learning to) WALT: present information graphically- analyse and interpret graphs using data-describe the locations of Biomes Main lesson is in smart notebook. Resources are attached to the smart notebook, click the paper clip on the dashboard to view attachments. This lesson has knowledge checks and peer assessment

Industrialisation in China assessment

Start of timeline 4.6 billion years ago to present day. WALT: sort information into sequence. Task: You will each be given a set of cards You will need to discuss the chronological (date) order of these statements. Place them in order of earliest to present day and then record them in your books. You may simplify the statements. Differentiation: bold statements for east of use.

The nutrient cycle Can I understand the nutrient cycle? Can I explain the importance of the nutrient cycle on the soil? A mystery lesson aimed at teaching students what the nutrient cycle is and how deforestation affects the nutrient cycle. An assessment task is attached with success critera. All resources for the lesson can be found in the powerpoint.

This is a PLC for the AQA GCSE paper 2 Human 8035/2 – JUNE 2021 paper. It has some models as well as tips of how to get the mark. It is student friendly so your studnets can assess their own progress, reflect on their mock paper and identify which areas/topics/skills that they need to work on and so personalising revision areas of focus. I have completed this for all areas of the paper including the 3 options of food, water and energy.

This is a revision booster lesson for AQA GCSE students. It has examiners tips, case studies and skills. I used this with my year 11s on the lead up to the exams and they loved it. They found it REALLY helpful. Fieldwork focus is 2 main areas Human QOL in urban areas Coastal mamangmet and its effect on coastal erosion at Walton-on-the-Naze.

The cause and effects of water shortages This lesson includes worksheets, knowledge checks and activities. This lesson has enough content for 100mins. This was taught to my year 8 class. WALT: identify causes of environmental issues. justify a point of view. use evidence. Lesson also includes assessed question with success criteria.

Dubai a coastal area This is a lesson used to map and describe th geographical location of Dubai but also to discover why they have managed to develop so quickly. My students are a bit obsesed with Dubai and loved this lesson. There are some exam style comprehension tasks also. Learning objective/WALT (We are learning to) : WALT: Describe the attraction to a coastal city. Explain how areas change over time. Present information graphically The main lesson is on Smart Notebook and resources are in PPT format or word.

Coastal erosion and erosion landforms Learning objective/WALT (We are learning to): WALT: Describe how processes shape the coastline WALT: Coasts are shaped by the sea and the action of waves. This lesson has knowledge checks with a self assessment opportunity as well as and assessment opportunity with success criteria. The main lesson is on Smart Notebook and resources are in PPT format or word. Resources for the lesson saved in the attachment section (paper clip) on the SNB.

Britain’s varied coastlines Learning objective/WALT (We are learning to) : WALT: describe and compare Britain’s beaches The main lesson is on Smart Notebook and resources are in PPT format or word. Resources for the lesson saved in the attachment section (paper clip) on the SNB. This lesson has knowledge checks with a self assessment opportunity Students will find that Britain’s beaches vary in terms of rock type, use and popularity.

Ideally for KS3 (year 8 ) Geography. Detailed description of 12 lessons with suggested activities. Corresponding lessons available. Link to GCSE 1-9. Students study coastal environments and coastal processes and management which are key topics that are studied at a higher level for the AQA B GCSE Geography syllabus for paper 1 and paper 2. Concepts are systematic and follow sequence. Hard, harder, hardest differentiation activities and success criteria for tasks included. Main lessons involve: Dubai’s coastal development and climate with a Herne Bay comparison Britain’s varied coastline (comparisons of 4 UK coastal areas) Waves and their characteristics and formation Coastal processes and landforms including erosion and deposition Role play on coastal management Coastal management strategies and evaluation.

Map work and geographical location description lesson. LOs: WALT: use key terms to describe the location of a place geographically Differentiation: hard, harder, hardest tasks. Assessment opportunity: geographical description with success criteria. Main lesson is in smart notebook. Resources are PPT/PDF. Knowledge checks included with self assessment opportunities