Locating the world's famous volcanoes - KS2Quick View
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Locating the world's famous volcanoes - KS2

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This lesson is designed for KS2 students. It can be taught as a stand alone lesson but is also available as part of two wider units, both of which are available on TES: -Volcanoes -Volcanoes & Earthquakes First the presentation introduces some of the world’s most famous volcanoes and classes them as active, dormant or extinct. The activity then challenges students to locate volcanoes using an atlas or the internet (e.g. Google maps). Alternatively, a map of famous world volcanoes is also provided. Easier – Students locate volcanoes using the map of famous volcanoes (writing numbers). Medium – Students locate volcanoes using the map of famous volcanoes (writing volcano names). Harder – Students locate volcanoes using an atlas. (N.B. It is recommended you check the atlas has the relevant maps prior doing the activity.) If you like this resource, we would appreciate a review! We will happily send you a free resource in return for a review or useful suggestions/feedback. Contact us at ed@teachitforward.co.uk. For more Geography resources, check out www.teachitforward.co.uk.
Volcanoes & Earthquakes - KS2Quick View
TeachItForwardTeachItForward

Volcanoes & Earthquakes - KS2

14 Resources
Volcanoes & Earthquakes is an exciting extended Geography unit designed for students in KS2. The planning overview, topic title page and vocabulary page can be downloaded for free here. Lessons include: L1 – Understanding the structure of the Earth L2 – Investigating the structure of a volcano (FREE) L3 – Locating the world’s famous volcanoes L4 – Investigating the five deadly features of a volcanic eruption L5 – Understanding tectonic plates L6 – Exploring the effects of volcanic eruptions on Montserrat L7 – Why do people live near volcanoes? L8 – Understanding the causes of earthquakes L9 – Investigating the five deadly features of an earthquake L10 – Researching earthquakes using Wikipedia L11 – Locating the world’s biggest earthquakes using latitude & longitude L12 – Writing a fact file about a famous earthquake Each lesson includes a presentation and differentiated activities/worksheets. A FREE newspaper report template is also included in this unit. If you like this resource, we would appreciate a review! We will happily send you a free resource in return for a review or useful suggestions/feedback. Contact us at ed@teachitforward.co.uk. For more Geography resources, check out www.teachitforward.co.uk.
Why do people live near volcanoes? - KS2Quick View
TeachItForwardTeachItForward

Why do people live near volcanoes? - KS2

(1)
This lesson is designed for KS2 students. It can be taught as a stand alone lesson but is also available as part of two wider units, both of which are available on TES: -Volcanoes -Volcanoes & Earthquakes First the presentation looks at Mount Etna and Mount Vesuvius in Italy and asks why people choose to live so close to volcanoes. The activities then challenges students to think about the advantages and disadvantages of living near a volcano: Partner Activity: Students sort statements and photos into advantages and disadvantages of living near a volcano. Writing Activity: Students write about the advantages and disadvantages of living near a volcano. Stickers and a vocabulary prompt are provided for this activity. If you like this resource, we would appreciate a review! We will happily send you a free resource in return for a review or useful suggestions/feedback. Contact us at ed@teachitforward.co.uk. For more Geography resources, check out www.teachitforward.co.uk.
Mountain Environments - KS2Quick View
TeachItForwardTeachItForward

Mountain Environments - KS2

8 Resources
Mountain Environments is a Geography unit suitable for KS2 (Y4-6) and has everything you need for covering a mountains topic. The planning overview, topic title page and vocabulary page can be downloaded for free here. Lessons include: L1 – Identifying the key features of mountains L2 – Identifying the world’s major mountain ranges L3 – Locating the world’s famous mountains using latitude and longitude L4 – Understanding how fold mountains are formed L5 – Investigating the structure of a volcano (FREE) L6 – Researching famous world mountains (FREE) L7 – Investigating mountain climates Each lesson includes a presentation and differentiated activities/worksheets. If you like this resource, we would appreciate a review! We will happily send you a free resource in return for a review or useful suggestions/feedback. Contact us at ed@teachitforward.co.uk. For more Geography resources, check out www.teachitforward.co.uk.
Tectonic Hazards: AQA GCSE Geography 6  Lesson BundleQuick View
markthegeographermarkthegeographer

Tectonic Hazards: AQA GCSE Geography 6 Lesson Bundle

6 Resources
Some activities in this bundle require the blue Oxford AQA GCSE textbook for the new 2016 specification This bundle has all the lessons required to teach the Tectonic Hazards section of unit 1A. The activities are varied and differentiated. Each lesson has a GCSE-style exam question with guidance for the students if needed. All worksheets in a format ready for printing. Some lessons do use the Oxford textbook as I have found this is the best way to teach it. Hope this saves you some valuable planning time. Order of the lessons is :- The Distribution of Earthquakes and Volcanoes Physical Processes at Plate Boundaries The Effects of Earthquakes Responses to Earthquakes Living With The Risk From Tectonic Hazards Reducing the Risk From Tectonic Hazards https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/markthegeographer
New AQA A level Geography model answers for 20 mark essays.Quick View
pnmasonukpnmasonuk

New AQA A level Geography model answers for 20 mark essays.

18 Resources
A collection of essays to support revision & teaching of the new AQA Geography A level. This download contains a collection of eighteen model answers as well as some shorter answer questions and support activities. Marks schemes have been used to help ensure model answers access the higher band for each question. These create excellent support resources for your teaching of the new AQA Geography A level and will save you many hours in preparation time. These essays would also support the teaching of other A level Geography specifications. Essays included: 0 3 . 4 “Flooding and erosion is set to increase to unprecedented levels along coastlines across the world. In response, mitigation and adaptation by coastal managers will ensure that people and places are not affected.” 03.4 Assess the relative importance of weathering and erosion in the development of coastal landscapes. (20) Assess the extent to which predicted climate change will present challenges for sustainable management of a local scale environment that you have studied. (20 marks). “Human activity affects coasts globally. This interference with coastal processes is the key determining factor in shaping coastal landscapes.” To what extent do you agree with this opinion? (20 marks) 026 ‘Sustainable approaches to coastal management will become more important than traditional approaches in dealing with the impacts of climate change.’ 20 marks Explain the formation of a saltmarsh environment. (4 marks) Assess the role of vegetation in the development of a sand dune landscape. (6 marks) Camber Sands teaching resource. To what extent do the advantages of globalisation outweigh the disadvantages? [20] (or 25 marks under WJEC) Transnational corporations (TNCs) are the most significant factor in creating unequal flows of people and money within global systems.’ 20 marks. Analyse the roles of international government organisations and NGOs in the governance of Antarctica and assess their effectiveness. 20 marks 01.4 Assess the potential cause and impacts of changes in the water balance within a tropical rainforest that you have studied. 20 marks Assess the extent to which rising global temperatures may result in a positive feedback cycle of yet higher carbon content in the atmosphere. (20 marks) With reference to a river catchment that you have studied, assess the potential impact of human activity upon the drainage basin. (20 marks) Assess the extent to which there are interrelationships between processes in water cycle and factors driving change in the carbon cycle. (20 marks) With reference to a local scale of a specific place in a hazardous setting, assess the extent to which the physical nature of hazards can shape the character of a community and its ability to respond to risk. (20 marks) To what extent have global institutions helped to promote growth and stability within global systems? (20 marks) To what extent can wildfires be caused, intensified and mitigated by human activity? 20 marks. ‘The Disaster Response Curve (The Park Model) has contributed to improved understanding and therefore management of the impact of tectonic hazards.’ To what extent do you agree with this view? [20 marks] An additional AS short essay: Assess the extent that coastlines of submergence are created by sea level change. (9 Marks)
Earthquakes - KS2Quick View
TeachItForwardTeachItForward

Earthquakes - KS2

8 Resources
Earthquakes is an exciting Geography unit designed for students in KS2. The planning overview, topic title page and vocabulary page can be downloaded for free here. Lessons include: L1 – Understanding the structure of the Earth L2 – Understanding tectonic plates L3 – Understanding the causes of earthquakes L4 – Investigating the five deadly features of an earthquake L5 – Researching earthquakes using Wikipedia L6 – Locating the world’s biggest earthquakes using latitude & longitude L7 – Writing a fact file about a famous earthquake Each lesson includes a presentation and differentiated activities/worksheets. If you like this resource, we would appreciate a review! We will happily send you a free resource in return for a review or useful suggestions/feedback. Contact us at ed@teachitforward.co.uk. For more Geography resources, check out www.teachitforward.co.uk.
Earthstorm: VolcanoesQuick View
DocGeogDocGeog

Earthstorm: Volcanoes

(0)
Exploring Four Volcanoes - documentary worksheet A worksheet to support Earthstorm, Volcanoes episode 2 (Netflix Documentary). This worksheet helps students explore four case studies of volcanoes across the world. From Iceland to Italy, experts take an in-depth look and provide an inside look at four imposing volcanoes and how they impact the settlements around them. The worksheet has 21 questions and case study boxes to capture students attention for the full 43 minutes of the volcano documentary. This worksheet comes with a detailed answer sheet for teachers, including answers and timings for each section. Volcanoes: Fagradalsfjall, Iceland Campi Flegrei, Naples, Italy Cumbre Vieja, Canary Islands Masaya, Nicaragua Questions on the worksheet includes the following topics: Distribution of human settlements Research and mapping around volcanoes Impacts of eruptions Aftermath of volcanic eruptions For worksheets to support other science and nature documentaries please see my shop.
Understanding the structure of the Earth - KS2Quick View
TeachItForwardTeachItForward

Understanding the structure of the Earth - KS2

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This lesson is designed for KS2 students and is a great introduction to any volcanoes or earthquakes topic. It can be taught as a stand alone lesson but is also available as part of three wider units, all of which are available on TES: -Volcanoes -Earthquakes -Volcanoes & Earthquakes The presentation investigates the structure of the Earth and looks into the basic composition of the inner core, outer core, mantle and crust. Students then complete an activity which is differentiated three ways: Easier – Students label layers of the Earth and complete cloze procedure paragraph (6 gaps). Medium – Students label layers of the Earth and complete cloze procedure paragraph (10 gaps). Harder – Students label layers of the Earth – including drawing arrows – and complete cloze procedure paragraph (10 gaps). Extension – Students think about what they would like to find out about volcanoes or earthquakes or both, depending on which topic you are doing. If you like this resource, we would appreciate a review! We will happily send you a free resource in return for a review or useful suggestions/feedback. Contact us at ed@teachitforward.co.uk. For more Geography resources, check out www.teachitforward.co.uk.
Volcanoes - KS2Quick View
TeachItForwardTeachItForward

Volcanoes - KS2

9 Resources
Volcanoes is an exciting Geography unit designed for students in KS2. The planning overview, topic title page and vocabulary page can be downloaded for free here. Lessons include: L1 – Understanding the structure of the Earth L2 – Investigating the structure of a volcano (FREE) L3 – Locating the world’s famous volcanoes L4 – Investigating the five deadly features of a volcanic eruption L5 – Understanding tectonic plates L6 – Exploring the effects of volcanic eruptions on Montserrat L7 – Why do people live near volcanoes? Each lesson includes a presentation and differentiated activities/worksheets. A FREE newspaper report template is also included in this unit. If you like this resource, we would appreciate a review! We will happily send you a free resource in return for a review or useful suggestions/feedback. Contact us at ed@teachitforward.co.uk. For more Geography resources, check out www.teachitforward.co.uk.
What will happen if Yellowstone erupts?Quick View
KACampbell94KACampbell94

What will happen if Yellowstone erupts?

(0)
Suitable for year 9/10/11 (could be tweaked to be suitable for year 7 and 8) The aim of this lesson is to come to a decision as to whether or not NASA should spend $3 billion investing in their hypothetical cooling method of Yellowstone volcano. Before pupils answer this question, the lesson takes them on a journey to explore: what a super volcano is How likely a Yellowstone eruption is The potential (worst case scenario) impacts of an eruption This is an exciting lesson with plenty of opportunity for discussion and evaluation. It will really challenge the thinking of pupils!
Earth - The Power of the Planet: Volcano (BBC Earth) Video GuideQuick View
StudentsofScienceStudentsofScience

Earth - The Power of the Planet: Volcano (BBC Earth) Video Guide

(1)
This five-page worksheet contains 46 short, fill-in-the-blank and open-ended questions based on BBC Documentary series “Earth - Power of the Planet - Volcano (Episode 1)”. The video worksheet focuses on volcanoes all over the world and how they have affected our planet. It also talks about the different plate boundaries and zones at which volcanoes can occur. The worksheet is designed to keep students engaged and hold them accountable while watching the documentary. The questions are relative easy to answer while watching the movie and are not so complicated that they require a great deal of writing. At the same time they are specific to the documentary, and therefore difficult to Google! The worksheet is printable and no prep is required. Answer key is provided. If you like this movie guide, you may be interested in some of the other movie guides from the same BBC Earth series: -Earth - The Power of the Planet: VOLCANO (Episode 1) -Earth - The Power of the Planet: ATMOSPHERE (Episode 2) -Earth - The Power of the Planet: ICE (Episode 3) -Earth - The Power of the Planet: OCEANS (Episode 4) -Earth - The Power of the Planet: RARE EARTH (Episode 5) This episode is also included in the The Power of the Planet Movie Guide BUNDLE Ideas for Use: -Flipping the classroom -Homework assignment -Differentiated enrichment -Substitute assignment Please don’t forget to leave feedback if you liked this resource! Happy Teaching! … Copyright © 2020 Students of Science. All rights Reserved.
Geography QuizQuick View
KrazikasKrazikas

Geography Quiz

(1)
This resource contains a 100 question PowerPoint geopgraphy quiz. It is an ideal for an end of term / end of year quiz, for use in tutor time and in geography lessons. The quiz is divided into ten sections. It includes questions on capital cities; the weather; ancient sites; seas, oceans, rivers, lakes; the United Kingdom, physical geography; human geography, commodities, miscellaneous and famous landmarks. The questions contain varying degrees of challenge. Each question has three possible answers for the pupils to choose from which makes it accessible to most pupils. The quiz can be administered in a variety of ways - to individuals or teams. The answers can be found by clicking on the globe image on the bottom right hand corner of each slide. Answers can be given either as you go through the quiz or at the end. An answer sheet is provided to allow individuals/teams to record their answers. What is the capital city of Australia? Which country is Buenos Aires the capital city of? Which European capital was built across 14 islands? Which African nation has the most pyramids? There are five great lakes in the USA. They include the Huron, Ontario, Michigan and Superior. What is name of the fifth lake? Which English city has more miles of canals than Venice? What is a wadi? Where is the lowest point on Earth? Which is the most widely spoken language in the world? Which country produces the most cocoa beans in the world? Where would you find the Chocolate Mountains? Please note that the watermark on the preview images is not present on the resource itself. II you buy this resource and are pleased with your purchase, I would be extremely grateful if you could leave a review. As a token of appreciation, you can have a free resource of your choice up to the same value as your purchased resource. Just email inspireandeducate@aol.co.uk with your user name, the resource you have reviewed and the resource you would like for free. More Quizzes
Tectonics KS3 10 lessons KO & AssessmentQuick View
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Tectonics KS3 10 lessons KO & Assessment

(0)
Topic 11 (Lessons are coded) Taught to Year 9 pupils 11A: Plate Tectonics 11B: Plate Movement (Plate Boundaries) 11C: Constructive Plate Boundaries 11D: Iceland 11E: Destructive Plate Margins 11F: Indonesia 11G: Conservative Plate Margins 11H: San Andreas Fault 11I: Living in Areas of Tectonic Risk 11J: Supervolcanoes 11K: Assessment, Mark Scheme and Close the Gap activity A Knowledge Organiser and 10 tasks to use as revision.
Understanding tectonic plates - KS2Quick View
TeachItForwardTeachItForward

Understanding tectonic plates - KS2

(2)
This lesson is designed for KS2 students. It can be taught as a stand alone lesson but is also available as part of three wider units, all of which are available on TES: -Volcanoes -Earthquakes -Volcanoes & Earthquakes The presentation introduces the idea that the world’s crust is split into tectonic plates and looks at how these are related to volcanoes and earthquakes. The activity challenges students to identify tectonic plates using a map. It is differentiated two ways: Easier – Students identify the world’s tectonic plates using a colour-coordinated map. Harder – Students identify the world’s tectonic plates using a plain map. Extension – Students use an atlas to find out which tectonic plate countries of the world are located on. If you like this resource, we would appreciate a review! We will happily send you a free resource in return for a review or useful suggestions/feedback. Contact us at ed@teachitforward.co.uk. For more Geography resources, check out www.teachitforward.co.uk.
Supervolcano - KS3 Geography's TOP TEN - Lesson 3Quick View
teach_tectonicteach_tectonic

Supervolcano - KS3 Geography's TOP TEN - Lesson 3

(2)
LESSON COVERS: Exploring what a super volcano is, how they are formed and how they are different to other volcanoes, and the potential extent of the effects of a super eruption (local vs. global) LESSON INVOLVES: Exploring the definition of a super volcano, using a video to introduce the concept and look at how they are formed. Developing map skills and data skills through comparing eruption size to regular eruptions. This task has a support graph for students to use. Using a video to introduce the idea of local and global effects, using notes taken from these videos to add information to maps of the world or North America - depending on ability. RESOURCES: Support graph template is available to complete or simply use as a guide for students to create their own. The two types of maps are in the same file on different slides - print as required. NOTES: The link the video is embedded, put the slides into slide show mode and then click on the video screen grab. Please review with any feedback or if you spot any weevils in the lesson :-)
AQA A-level Geography Hazards case studiesQuick View
lauren_penny12345lauren_penny12345

AQA A-level Geography Hazards case studies

(1)
Included: 1 x multi-hazardous environment - Haiti 1 x local hazardous setting - Port-au-Prince, Haiti 1 x HIC recent tropic storm - Hurricane Katrina 2005 1 x LIC recent tropical storm - Typhoon Haiyan 2013 1 x HIC recent seismic event - Christchurch 2011 1 x LIC recent seismic event - Haiti 2010 1 x LIC recent volcanic eruption - Mt. Nyirangongo 2002 1 x HIC recent volcanic eruption - Eyjafjallajökull 2010 1 x recent wilfire event - Victoria 2009 A3 posters in word document with relavent facts, figures and explanations.
VolcanoesQuick View
collaborativecollaborative

Volcanoes

(9)
Collaborative (pairs and fours) activity sorting scientific and eyewitness statements about a volcanic eruption. Not devised for the current eruption, but has been lying dormant in our archive. Other geography activities can be found on www.collaborativelearning.org/geography.html
Volcano WorksheetQuick View
occold25occold25

Volcano Worksheet

(41)
This worksheet covers the basics behind a volcano, namely covering its main components and key definitions. Volcano, Components, Magma Chamber, Lava, Magma
Why live near a volcano?Quick View
sillybillizsillybilliz

Why live near a volcano?

(17)
A powerPoint going over some of the main reasons why people live near volcanoes with a follow up lesson activity at the end. Includes infomration and images, plus activity idea. Once edited would be suitable for KS 2 or 3.