Possible GIS
lessons based on themes from new A-Level geography subject content (ref: DfE A-Level
Subject Content document, December 2014):
-
Core 1 – water and carbon cycles – 9.1
Deforestation
-
Core 1 – water and carbon cycles – 9.2 Landuse
change control on carbon cycling
-
Core 1 – water and carbon cycles – 9.4 River
catchment areas
-
Core 1 – water and carbon cycles – 9.4 Landuse
change control on water cycling
-
Core 1 – water and carbon cycles – 9.5 Climate
change
-
Core 2 – landscape systems – 11.1a Locations and
characteristics of drylands
-
Core 2 –
landscape systems – 11.1a Sand dune data collection
-
Core 2 – landscape systems – 11.1b Classifying
coasts (high/low energy)
-
Core 2 – landscape systems – 11.1c Valley
landscape features (erosional and depositional) formed by past glaciation
-
Core 2 –
landscape systems – 11.4 Coastal data collection
-
Core 2 – landscape systems – 12.1/12.2 River
course landforms/characteristics data collection
-
Core 3 – global systems and global governance – 13
Globalisation overview/15.1 interdependence overview
-
Core 3 – global systems and global governance –
13 Case study of a TNC/MNC
-
Core 3 – global systems and global governance –
13 Impact of TNCs/MNCs
-
Core 3 – global systems and global governance –
14.1a Trade blocs
-
Core 3 – global systems and global governance –
14.1a Brant Line vs HDI
-
Core 3 – global systems and global governance –
14.1a Global migration
-
Core 3 – global systems and global governance –
14.1b Mapping territorial claims to Antarctic/Arctic?
-
Core 3 – global systems and global governance –
15.2 Patterns of development
-
Core 3 – global systems and global governance –
15.3 International aid
-
Core 4 –
changing place; changing places – 16 Local place data collection
-
Core 4 – changing place; changing places – 17.1
Local to global place connections
-
Core 4 – changing place; changing places – 17.1
Changing rural place: who is it for
-
Core 4 – changing place; changing places – 17.1
Changing urban place: who is it for
-
Core 4 – changing place; changing places – 17.2a
Population change
-
Core 4 – changing place; changing places – 18.1
Employment change contrasts: W Midlands and M4 corridor
-
Core 4 – changing place; changing places – 18.4/18.6
Real or imagined place
-
Core 4 – changing place; changing places – 18.7
Development gap
-
N.B. 1 Non-core themes to be decided by awarding
bodies and are as yet unknown
-
N.B. 2 There is considerable scope for use of
GIS fieldwork/coursework
Key:
italic = use of student collected
data
Possible GIS
lessons based on themes from new GCSE geography subject content (ref: DfE GCSE
Subject Content document, April 2014):
-
Place – 14 UK Physical landscapes –
glacial/upland landscapes
-
Place – 14
UK Physical landscapes local data collection (river cross-sections, valley
profiles…)
-
Place – 14 UK Human landscapes – socioeconomic
inequalities
-
Place – 14
UK Human landscapes local data collection (e.g. crime, graffiti…)
-
Place – 14 UK Changing employment – decline
-
Place – 14 UK Changing employment – technology
corridors
-
Place – 14 UK Changing employment – tourism
(+impacts)
-
Place – 14 UK Globalisation/interconnectedness –
TNCs/MNCs and trade
-
Place – 14
UK Changing landuse (urban (e.g. town centre retail changes) or rural (e.g.
second homes/new housing)) local data collection
-
Physical geography – 15 Glacial landscapes –
landform profiles
-
Physical geography – 15 Limestone landscapes –
landform profiles
-
Physical geography – 15 Coastal landscapes –
landform profiles
-
Physical geography – 15 River landscapes –
landform profiles
-
Physical geography – 15 Hazards mapping
volcanoes/earthquakes
-
Physical geography – 16 Hurricanes
-
Physical geography – 16 Flooding (including EA
floodplain mapping)
-
Physical
geography – 16 Flooding local data collection
-
Physical geography – 16 Changing climates –
2.6mya-present day
-
People and environment – 17 Global
biomes/ecosystems
-
People and environment – 17 Rainforest ecosystem
case study
-
People and environment – 17 Rainforest
deforestation
-
People and environment – 17 Sustainable
rainforests
-
People and environment – 17 Coral reef ecosystem
case study
-
People and environment – 17 Tundra/Arctic ecosystem
case study
-
People and environment – 17 Ocean/Marine
ecosystem case study
-
People and environment – 17 UK ecosystems case
study
-
People and
environment – 17 Micro-ecosystems local data collection
-
People and environment – 18 Water supply in the
UK
-
People and environment – 18 Water supply in
semi-arid/arid areas
-
People and environment – 18 UK North Sea oil and
gas – a future
-
People and environment – 18 UK Fracking
-
People and environment – 18 Global oil
inequalities
-
People and environment – 18 Sustainable energy –
locating a wind farm DME
-
Human geography – 19 Urbanisation
-
Human geography – 19 UK housing development DME
-
Human geography – 19 Global socioeconomic development
indicators
-
Human geography – 19 Land use in developing word
cities
-
Human geography – 19 Challenges in developing
world cities
-
Human geography – 19 Migration
-
Human geography – 20 Global socioeconomic
development indicators
-
N.B. There is considerable scope for use of GIS
fieldwork/statistics in geography
Key:
italic = use of student collected
data
Possible GIS lessons
based on themes from new KS3 National Curriculum geography subject content
(ref: DfE National Curriculum Framework document, July 2013):
-
Location
knowledge – 1 Local area data collection
-
Location knowledge – 1 Global socioeconomic
indicators
-
Location knowledge – 1 China case study
-
Location knowledge – 1 India case study
-
Location knowledge – 1 Global
biomes/environmental zones
-
Location knowledge – 1 Polar regions case study
-
Location knowledge – 1 Hot deserts case study
-
Place knowledge – 1 Africa socioeconomic
indicators
-
Place knowledge – 1 Asia socioeconomic
indicators
-
Human and physical geography – 1a Plate
tectonics
-
Human and physical geography – 1a Volcano (or
earthquake or tsunami) evacuation DME
-
Human and physical geography – 1a Hurricanes
-
Human and
physical geography – 1a Microclimates around the school data collection
-
Human and physical geography – 1a Glacial
landforms
-
Human and physical geography – 1a River long
profile landforms
-
Human and physical geography – 1a Coastal
landforms
-
Human and physical geography – 1b Population
-
Human and physical geography – 1b Building a
bypass DME
-
Human and physical geography – 1b UK socioeconomic
indicators
-
Human and
physical geography – 1b Local socioeconomic indicators data collection
-
Human and physical geography – 1b Global trade
and aid
-
Human and physical geography – 1b TNC/MNC
industries
-
Human and physical geography – 1b UK changing
industry
-
Human and physical geography – 2 Coastal erosion
DME
-
Human and physical geography – 2 Tourism honey
pot DME
-
Human and physical geography – 2 Exploiting the
rainforest DME
-
Geographical skills – mapskills – OS maps
-
Geographical skills – mapskills – topographical
maps
-
Geographical skills – mapskills – thematic maps
-
Geographical skills – mapskills –
aerial/satellite photographs and maps
-
N.B. There is considerable scope for use of GIS
fieldwork in geography
Key:
italic = use of student collected
data
...any thoughts or ideas regarding these suggestions (which are entirely my own) please use the comments section...thanks!
...any thoughts or ideas regarding these suggestions (which are entirely my own) please use the comments section...thanks!
No comments:
Post a Comment