This resource explores the rates, flows, and stores of carbon and water in tropical forests/Amazon. The resource develops good geographical skills by asking student to produce and interpret graphs. The resource works as a standalone worksheet that can be easily imported to Microsoft Teams and OneNote.

This resource introduces the concept of Fragile Environments. It teaches students about the relationship between climate change, desertification, and deforestation. The resource works in full black and white for teacher ease and SEN students. The resource encourages students to think synoptically and connect their learning. The resource comes with teacher notes/answers.

This resource explains the processes of tropical storm formation. The resource includes a comprehension exercise, numerical and data skills, and past exam questions (OCR B Geography).

This resource is an introduction to urbanisation. The resource explores the recent trends, the growth of megacities, and the various push and pull factors that lead to urban growth. The resource develops good numeracy and evaluative and analytical skills.

This resource covers all the content necessary for students studying volcanic eruptions. It explores; the types of eruption, lava type, volcano type, and the internal anatomy of a volcano. The resource can act as a lesson worksheet as well as a revision infographic.

This resource includes a set of comprehensive notes, and a classroom worksheet. The notes detail the physical processes of El Nino. Students will come away with a good understanding of how the atmosphere and ocean over the Pacific Ocean come together to create El Nino. They can test their knowledge with a comprehension and complete a practice exam question. The full resource does require students to research the impacts of El Nino using resources available to them.

This worksheet explores the factors that lead to extreme climates on Earth. Students are introduced to the concepts of solar insolation, continentality, and rain shadows. What makes places extremely hot, cold, wet, and dry. The starter activity asks students to consider if Antarctica really is the most extreme place on Earth. Next, students practice a key geographical skill; climate graphs. Finally, the resource comes full circle and students are guided to complete an evaluative essay question.