This is a thought provoking assembly I have used for Years 7-13. It explores why some people are more successful than others, drawing upon growth mindset and the 10,000 hour rule. It finishes with a short video about Matt Syed reflecting on the success of Silverdale Road, from his book ‘Bounce’.

A 12 page revision booklet covering all the A-Level Geography: Coastal Landscapes theory. This was designed for the OCR course, but can be used as a revision tool for all the A-Level specifications. It also has a selection of exam questions and exam tips.

Complete topic covered in this PPT. 199 slides containing material for all parts of the specification, combining activities with examples, exam questions, theory and case studies.

An assembly created for secondary school aged children (ages 11-18). It aims to explore why we procrastinate and how we can trick our brain into beating the temptation to procrastinate. It contains information about the battle between the pre-frontal cortex and limbic system in our decision making.

GCSE Geography OCR B - Complete Case Study Revision Pack with Case Study Check List (9-1) - J384. This is a 32 page document detailing all the case studies for use with: Unit 1 - Our Natural World & Unit 2 - People and Society. It also contains a case study confidence check list, perfect for revision.

OCR A-Level Geography: Landscape Systems - Coastal Landscapes Revision Tick Sheet. This displays the breakdown of the specification with two columns (Understanding & Notes Quality) for students to complete when reviewing the topic.

This is the second lesson and focuses on the global distribution of ACs, EDCs and LIDCs; before moving on to economic and social measures of development, and the Human Development Index.

A lesson planned for an observation. Exploring: Volcanic Eruption Theory, Sun Spot Theory and Orbital Changes. The lesson combines graph analysis with theory to encourage students to consider whether any of the natural theories constitute a valid argument for global climate change. All resources (Graphs/Recording Table/information sheets) are included.

This contains 8 RAG sheets for each of the topics in Unit 1 &2. It is made for Geography B (Geography for Enquiring Minds) (9-1) - J384

A lesson on Population Pyramids and the DTM created for OCR B GCSE Geography. The lesson describes and explains what a population pyramid is; compares characteristics of population pyramids of countries at different stages of development; and gives students the opportunity to apply different population pyramids to the Demographic Transition Model. It also has an exam style question to finish and an option to incorporate an interactive map resource.

This is a document that demonstrates how to successfully answer case study questions at GCSE. This was made to support GCSE Geography OCR-B. It offers structural support and talks through the PEE framework, using a case study to illustrate this. It contains a model answer for the following ‘Changing Climate’ case study question: To what extent is climate change a natural process? (8) It also contains a structure template which can be used to plan a range of questions with.

Responsive Teaching! This is a ‘feed forward’ sheet created to speed up whole class marking of case study questions for GCSE Geography. It places emphasis on the students to be evaluative of their work, it considers: exam structure, self reflection, links to assessment objectives, whole class targets and reflecting on an example answer. It was developed for the Q: For a country you have studied, explain how food security is achieved by one method at a local scale. [6 marks] However, it can be tweaked for any question.

The first lesson in the OCR GCSE Geography ‘Dynamic Development’ topic. It explores the first point in the specification: Why are some countries richer than others? It focuses on what development is and how development is classified; focusing on what is meant by AC, EDC and LIDC.

This lesson encourages students to apply their knowledge of a range of development indicators to draw conclusions about a country’s level of development. It focuses on researching development indicators of both the UK and Ethiopia. This will be built on later as Ethiopia will be used as the main case study for this topic.