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 :-)

LESSON COVERS What longitude and latitude is and how it can be used to locate countries. The different characteristics of countries including biomes, temperature and other features. LESSON SUMMARY Lesson starts with a “quick maths” task where students are asked to come up with various numbers (no.of reindeer, continents etc) and add/subtract them to come up with an answer (closest wins as they rarely get it right, but have fun trying). First main task introduces Longitude and Latitude using a very catchy video, and then gives students a chance to locate countries using these coordinates. The second main task asks students to use their list of countries to plot Santa’s trip and describe the places he visits using information maps (biomes, temperature and other features, as well as your own atlas if you wish). The lesson is Christmassy themed throughout, with extension and differentiation, and there is a grid reference support task for those who are struggling with longitude and latitude. LESSON RESOURCES For the video click on the word “video when it is in slide show mode”. Students need to use the map template in conjunction with an atlas to work out which countries they land on (if you don’t have atlases you can print world maps from the internet). The information maps can be put up on the board if you’d rather not print in colour, equally you could ignore them altogether and use your own biome maps, or other information from your own atlases.

LESSON COVERS: the location of the dam, how a dam works, the advantages and disadvantages of the dam and how it may impacts people and the environment. LESSON INVOLVES: students first generate questions for themselves about the dam which they then come back to answer later. The dam is then located by slowly zooming in on google earth (students to identify when they can see it). There is a video to make notes from on how a dam works, then a video for students to collect advantages and disadvantages (each video is hyperlinked if you click on the screen grab once in slide show mode). Students then read people profiles and plot each person on a graph to show how they are effected by the dam (differentiated). The final task is to write a letter as the president to the dam designer arguing for or against the dam's construction in the first place. RESOURCES There is an extra information sheet for any students wanting ore information. Please review with any feedback :-)

LESSON COVERS: Urbanisation, rates of urbanisation, push and pull factors, rural urban migration and natural increase. POSSIBLE DOUBLE LESSON LESSON INVOLVES: main features include key word activities exploring and applying the definition of HIC, LIC, NEE, Push and Pull factor. A timed activity where student have 90 seconds to view an image and decide if it is is a push or a pull factor and explain (it is slide 7 - once on the slide click to start the clock, it should go through each image automatically - you can remove the animations if you prefer). This is followed by an activity using the Brandt line map and a topological style map identifying urbanised countries. The last big activity is a categorising activity for rural-urban migration vs. natural change. RESOURCES: copies of the relevant text book pages, along with shading sheets for urbanisation causes, and gap fill support activity for the demonstrate task. NOTES: the construct activity slide for identifying push or pull factors is on an automatic timer. Open the animation pane on the slide to remove if you wish. Please review with any feedback :-)

LESSON COVERS: looking at why some areas of the UK became heavily populated in the past, and why some areas are heavily populated now (looking at job availability, economic opportunities, culture, etc) LESSON INVOLVES: identifying key words (location, distribution and settlement), using clues about urban growth to identify major cities on a map. Students annotate and draw arrows onto a map to show how urban areas and populations are changing now, identifying influencing factors and making predictions, and looking for similarities between influencing factors in the past and now. Lesson ends with an exam question. RESOURCES: there are two maps with this lesson, the "Who am I maps" have the options for the clues on them, the "So now..." maps are for the annotation task. There is also a bonus clues sheet for those struggling with the Who am I task, as well as a partially complete table for those student who may need it. NOTES: the annotating map task will require prior knowledge of reasons why people migrate. If you haven't studied that in this unit yet you can teach or tweak the lesson accordingly. Please review with any feedback :-)

LESSON COVERS: different elements of the Favela Barrio project and it is improving quality of life for favela residents. LESSON INVOLVES: the main task is a round-the-room differentiated info hunt activity, followed by a differentiated before-and-after annotation activity. RESOURCES: the info hunt posters should be put up around your room, or alternatively can be printed off as slide show handouts and used while students are sat at their desks. The before and after sheet has a differentiated version with sentences starters (see page 2). Please review with any feedback :-)

LESSON COVERS: environmental problems relating to traffic and congestion, water pollution, air quality/pollution and waste collection. LESSON INVOLVES: handing out Rio resident roles and role playing favela residents forum where n they complain about environmental issues. There are cue cards for the residents with the specific issue in bold along with the details of how that issue relates to them. There are two cue cards per issue for 4 issues (so 8 in total). Students record the issues in a as they are listening table. The next tasks is differentiated on-board reading task where students find solutions to match the issues. End's with an exam practice question. RESOURCES: Rio residents complaint cards to be sliced out and handed out as you see fit (then intact copies can be used as help sheets for students to fill in gaps afterwards). The on-board solutions task slide can also be printed out seperately. NOTES: you can also choose a student to take the "minutes" of the meeting, type them up on a slide as the meeting takes place. Students can then use these notes as a reminder when filling in their tables afterwards.

LESSON COVERS: Social opportunties for people in Bristol, broken down into cultural, economic/employment and leisure LESSON INVOLVES: students create a perfect city pie, with slices made up of specific information on different types of social opportunities. Once the slices are made up they than designed a packaging label to sell the advantages of the opportunities they have selected. The students are encouraged to select the opportunities that would make Bristol the perfect city for them. RESOURCES: there are 2 differentiated pie templates: one with three slices, the other with 6. Social opportunity cards with details of 9 different opportunities (3 of each type). NOTES: I lay the opportunity cards out at the front of the class for them to come up and select from. Once they have finished with one, they come back and swap for another one. I usually print off the social opportunities on different coloured paper, to make the different categories obvious. Please review with any feedback :-)

LESSON COVERS: opportunities for people migrating to Rio, push/pull factors, causes of rural urban migration and urbanisation. LESSON INVOLVES: the mayor of Rio reaching out to persuade people to migrate to the colourful city. First students use an exam style question to identify population trends in Rio. Then they matching different types of people on profile cards to different opportunities cards, then creating a visual representation of this, followed by a practice exam question. RESOURCES: opportunity and people cards to sort/match/shade as you wish. An optional fact sheet for inclusion of L3 specific information for higher ability

FULLY EDITABLE…… These packs, one for higher ability on one for middle ability, are fully editable to adapt to your topics, or specific case studies. We give them to students as a one-stop-shop for everything we have taught them and as a point of reference to check revision guide content against. Content can be easily edited but as they are they currently cover: UK Physical Landscapes, Natural Hazards, Living world (with cold environment), and Changing Economic World, Urban Issues and Challenges, Resource management (energy focus). Each pack (which can be printed as a large booklet) contains: space on the front page for students to record target exam tips the exam question numbers SPaG guidance command words exam tips (can be removed if they don’t fall in line with your own guidance) mind map pages for each topic topic break down sheets where each topic is broken down into smaller parts, with space for making revision notes, writing down key words or facts. (HA = higher ability as leaves space for notes, MA = middle ability and has prompt images in the note spaces, which can be deleted if preferred) key word lists with space for definitions (HA includes more words than MA) The pack can equally be broken down, key word lists, topic sheets can be copied and pasted out to be printed/edited separately.

LESSON COVERS the major changes in the UKs economy including deindustrialisation, the post industrial economy and the move towards service industries, science and business parks. LESSON INVOLES the majority of the lesson is taken up by the creation of a timeline (differentiated by target)- first looking at what happened and when, then using different colours to explain why the things happened/are happening or will happen. The final task is to put these pieces together into a short story supported by mixed up sentences. LESSON RESOURCES the timeline activity is supported by some information sheets that are intrinsically differentiated (some info boxes are easier to read, some more complex). The lesson also includes a 5 minute "Review Previous Learning" task, as a revision tool - feel free to omit or adapt. Please review with any feedback or if you spot any weevils in the lesson :-)

LESSON COVERS: the definition of and difference between adaptation and mitigation and examples of how each in being employed in relation to climate change. LESSON INVOLVES: the main part of the lesson involves watching a selection of short videos or sections of hyperlinked videos. students make notes on a choice of two template sheets and categorise the video as an example of mitigation, adaptation, or both. Following this they choose a role from the COP21 meetings in Paris and write a speech using what they have learnt within the context of their role (prompts for what to include are on the screen). RESOURCES: all the videos are hyperlinked, to access them put the powerpoint in slide show mode and click on the screen grabs. Some videos have a note underneath saying which parts of the video to watch (if they are too long). Pre-teach the term "desalinisation" before showing the desalinisation video. The sheets the students can use to make notes are differentiated - the blank venn diagram is for more able students. Please review with any feedback :-)

LESSON COVERS: GNI, HDI and other indicators of development, the "north south divide" of development, and looking at how effective development indicators are. LESSON INVOLVES: students introduce to relevant key words, shown two videos - one introducing HDI and another introducing GNI, with a differentiated task for each. Following this there is a differentiated development indicators task where they research and evaluate each one. There is then a map task task where students illustrate the north south divide and add specific details on specific countries in each part. The final task is an exam question, with a quick plenary at the end. RESOURCES: The indicators task table is also saved as a separate document for you to print out for those students who need some egging along. The map task maps AND higher level maps are save in the same document. The development indicators task refers to a text book - just substitute this information for whichever dictionaries or texts books you wish to use. NOTES: the link the video is embedded, put the slides into slide show mode and then click on the video screen grab. Some tasks have a TOP TIPS box for students to contribute ideas and teacher to type up. Please review with any feedback or if you spot any weevils in the lesson :-)

LESSON COVERS: an introduction to Bristol's location, it's importance as a city, why it has become so big and what migration means for the city. LESSON INVOLVES: whole lesson creative activity - the creation of a welcome to Bristol mat, to be populated with differentiated info from the slides, and or/supporting photocopy. RESOURCES: welcome mat should be printed out on A3. NOTES: The info slides are on timers and will change every 13 minutes - this can be easily adjusted on the transition settings, or overridden manually. To access the youtube video put the powerpoint in slide show mode and click on the video screen grab. Please review with any feedback :-)

LESSON COVERS: reviews all elements of the LIC city part of the urban unit, including: urbanisation, megacities, social challenges and opportunities, environmental challenges and opportunities, health and education vs. crime and unemployment and opportunities for economic development. LESSON INVOLVES: starts with a "find somebody who" 9 question review activity, followed by a key word sheet completion activity (the extension task for which can be used for the following mini plenary (take some sample dominoes from a student and distributed them around the class and then play verbal dominoes)). then the main task of the lesson is to complete a unit review sheet on which students rate their confidence on different aspects of the topic then use their previous work to make notes/visual reminders. lesson ends with a class-made quiz. RESOURCES: review sheet should be printed A3 if possible. The screen grab on the slide of the "find somebody who" sheet does not match the actual sheet (just in case you get confused). NOTES; this lesson is designed to be very un-teacher led.

LESSON COVERS: strategies used in London to overcome congestion, including: the London Underground, the Emirates skyline, the buses and the Santander hire bikes. LESSON INVOLVES: starts with exploring some facts about congestion identifying the trend that congestion is increasing. A video highlighting congestion issues in London is a precursor to a task where student look at different congestion strategies, rating them on a diamond graph with 4 axis, explaining how they've rated them, and looking for a pattern that shows the most effective strategy. Lesson ends with an exam question. RESOURCES: The diamond graph can be drawn from scratch by higher ability students, but there is a ready made copy if support is required. The video is accessed by putting the powerpoint in slide show mode and clicking on the screen grab. The strategy sheets can be printed (double sided) on different colour paper to enable them to be more identified, equally they can be put up on the board for students to work through altogether. Text on the strategy cards is differentiated. NOTES: Blank boxes on slides 4 and 7 are for the teacher to type in ideas as students are contributing them. Please review with any feedback :-)

For the person that messaged me to say it wasn’t attached to the lesson :-)

Welcome to Rio de Janerio! LESSON COVERS: the location, population and importance of an LEDC/HIC city on different scales. LESSON INVOLVES: students creating an A3 Welcome to Rio information sheet. The sheet will have 4 sections with a differentiated info slide for each section. Slides are timed to create pace, but this can be manually overridden. RESOURCES: are included and their use is indicated on the slides. The video link is embedded in the video screen shot (just play the slide show then click on the screen shot, it will take you to the video). You will need to tweak the Atlas page number depending on your atlas brand. NOTE: The keys indicate key words

LESSON COVERS: Favela Barrio's adult education classes, new health care centres and addiction help services, pacification, positives and negatives of drug gang rule, informal jobs, scarcity of jobs. LESSON INVOLVES: students think about the life of a 12 year old in the favela and what life options he has available to him. They make life decisions at age 12 and 20 for a boy called Adeo and detail their choices for him on a Life Decision sheet. The information they need to inform these decisions and complete their sheets is on the slides. RESOURCES: The Life Decision sheet is usually printed A3, their is also a differentiated version with sentence starters. NOTES: the information slides can be printed, I just always try to plan my lessons as paper free as possible. And TMT means "This means that...."