A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVBookletFULL.pdf
A Different View is a manifesto from the Geographical Association. It shows what geography brings to the curriculum table. It demonstrates how geography contributes to these National Curriculum values: self; relationships; society; environment.
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
A different view – Geography: Moving stories
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=623
Six of the stunning geographical photographs from A different view, the GA’s manifesto for school geography, are now available as A1 posters
Author: GA
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=74
Sierra Leone has recently emerged from a long period of political instability and civil war, which has relegated the country to the bottom of the world human development league table. A process of reconstruction and rehabilitation is now underway, to restore livelihoods, repair damaged infrastructure and rebuild the economy. The sustainable development of valuable mineral resources and the restoration of rural production systems and food security are important priorities. This article examines the post-war reconstruction process and presents evidence from communities in the Eastern Province which were badly affected during the conflict. Although some progress is being made, the pace of change is slow, and the threat of a return to instability is a common concern among all citizens and organisations, from national government to individuals and communities at the grassroots level.
Year: 2005
Author: Tony Binns and Roy Maconachie
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
‘Maps of memories’ – transition project
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf08Biebrach1.doc
An example of how a secondary level geography project can make links with other subject areas, in this case with ICT, Maths and Personal Wellbeing.
Year: 2008
Author: Thomas Biebrach
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Word
A Different View: 2. Thinking Geographically
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADV-2_thinkinggeographically.pdf
Section 2 of A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
A Different View: 3. Living Geography
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADV-3_livinggeography.pdf
Section 3 of A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
A-Z Advancing Geography: Key Skills
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=131
This book provides an A-Z guide to the key skills in geography, including why they are useful and the best ways to learn and practise them.
Year: 2001
Author: James Broad
Age: 14-19
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PSA-ZofChina.ppt
An alphabet journey through China in words and pictures. This PowerPoint Presentation accompanies the Summer 2008 issue of Primary Geographer.
Year: 2008
Author: Kate Russell
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Action Geography 8: We are what we aren't
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=607
Classroom approaches to examining our national characteristics, with a focus on landscape
Year: 2009
Author: Colin Bridge
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Activities for use with Stig of the Dump
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRHbkExt811Grid.pdf
These activities expand upon the possibilities mentioned in Chapter 8 of the Primary Geography Handbook. A grid of possible activities by chapter.
Year: 2008
Author: Colin Bridge
Age: 7-11
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVAppearancesCanDeceive.pdf
Further information about the 'Appearances Can Deceive' photo family in A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Appearances Can Deceive Photo Family
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVAppearancesCanDeceiveImages.zip
Set of thirteen photos for the 'Appearances Can Deceive' theme in A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Various
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: zip file
Argyle Primary School garden photo set
www.geography.org.uk/download/PG_Autumn_09_Wynne_photo_set.zip
Five photos of the transformed garden at Argyle Primary School.
Year: 2009
Author: Laura Wynne
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: zip file
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=317
Barnaby goes climbing in the Welsh mountains with his Dad – and saves the day!
Year: 2001
Author: Elaine Jackson
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
Barnaby Bear’s Local Area Album
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=734
Barnaby Bear’s Local Area Album introduces the class to this popular character’s home area, looking at issues including housing, school, transport, shopping, leisure, religion and recycling. Mirroring the pages in Barnaby’s album are 14 downloadable templates for the pupils to use to create their own local area albums. Supporting teachers’ notes and further activity ideas are also included. Using first-hand experiences, pupils will investigate their home locality and reinforce their learning in geography and citizenship. Young pupils love Barnaby Bear. He brings places to life and, through him, early learning about the world becomes accessible and exciting.
Year: 2013
Author: Kerry White
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=319
Barnaby writes a diary about his school trip to Edinburgh, where they visited Arthur’s Seat, a tartan factory, Princes Street, Edinburgh Castle and the Royal Mile.
Year: 2002
Author: Elaine Jackson
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=386
This book takes the class around Barnaby's local area, looking at issues including the home, traffic, shopping, religion and recycling.
Year: 2003
Author: Kerry White
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
Beijing: a Contrasting Locality in China
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Beijing08Kelly58.pdf
This unit aims to develop 5 to 7 year old pupils' understanding of Beijing as a place that contrasts with where they live, in particular to develop their knowledge and understanding and sense of place in relation to the city. This unit of work was created as part of the joint GA / AGTA project focusing on the Beijing Games 2008.
Year: 2008
Author: Arthur Kelly
Age: 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Britain and Britishness poster
www.geography.org.uk/download/PG_Summer_09_Poster.pdf
A1 poster
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Britain and Britishness poster
www.geography.org.uk/download/catling & taylor web extra.doc
A1 poster
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Word
British or European Information Sheet 6
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_BritEuroInfo6.pdf
Sample page from the KS3 Geography Teachers' Toolkit - British or European? Who do you think you are?
Year: 2008
Author: Jenny Brassington
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
British or European Pages 16-17
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_BritEuro1617.pdf
Sample pages from the KS3 Geography Teachers' Toolkit - British or European? Who do you think you are?
Year: 2008
Author: Jenny Brassington
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
British or European Pages 24-25
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_BritEuro2425.pdf
Sample pages from the KS3 Geography Teachers' Toolkit - British or European? Who do you think you are?
Year: 2008
Author: Jenny Brassington
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
Challenging Assumptions - Geography: What's the big idea?
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=929
In this article Alastair Bonnett considers the nature and identity of geography.
Year: 2012
Author: Alastair Bonnett
Age: 11-14, 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal article
Challenging Assumptions: Regions Con-Dem'd?
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=811
This article considers the decline of 'regions' under the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition.
Year: 2011
Author: Ray Hudson
Age: 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal article
Challenging Assumptions: Zero carbon futures
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=661
That there is an urgent need for action to address the potentially disastrous consequences of climate change is reflected in the lastest UK Climate Change Bill. This article shows that understanding how to respond personally to the threat of climate change is critical to thinking through the possibilities of zero carbon Britain.
Year: 2009
Author: Julie Bromilow
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=602
Techniques for drawing on the rich variety of heritages of school pupils and the wider community
Year: 2009
Author: Trisha Kavanagh
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Changing Geography: Citizen, state and nation
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=389
This book encourages students to explore the idea of the state and the concept of national identity and globalisation.
Year: 2003
Author: David Storey
Age: 14-19
Resource type: Shop Item
Changing Geography: Disability, space and society
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=134
Disability, space and society focuses on the links between geography and disability, shows how geography itself can 'disable' people, and encourages students to tackle issues of discrimination and human welfare in a geographical context.
Year: 2000
Author: Rob Kitchin
Age: 14-19
Resource type: Shop Item
Children, locality and the future
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=796
Susan describes children's ideas about ther locality and argues that their capacity for participation in local decision making can be developed through geography
Year: 2011
Author: Susan Pike
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Children’s developing images and representations of the school link environment
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EYPPRRActionResearch3Disney.pdf
Research paper. Evidence of the relationship between particular geographical activities such as mapping and representing places and the process of developing and changing attitudes through geography and global citizenship.
Year: 2004
Author: Anna Disney
Age: 7-11, 19+
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf06Storey.ppt
Powerpoint Presentation that accompanied a GA Conference session. It considers the changing nature of citizenship in a global world by exploring relationships between individuals and the wider society at local, national and global scales, touching on issues of identity, belonging, empathy and responsibility.
Year: 2006
Author: David Storey
Age: 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Community Cohesion - Global Dimension Learning Activities
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECC6.pdf
The main aim of this global dimension resource is to show how the Geography Key Stage 3 Programme of Study can be transformed to support the work of a school in promoting community cohesion. In the sense that this resource is a strong advocate of 'education for conversation', it has a potential role for teachers wishing to develop classroom practice and broader work across the whole school, which supports both community cohesion and the prevention of violent extremism.
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: PDF
Community Cohesion - GTIP Think Piece: Children's Worlds
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECC1.pdf
This resource is designed to help teachers understand their students' experiences of the world in order to develop students' understanding of how other children live. There are detailed learning activities for teachers delivered in the context of trainee teachers but relevant and useful to anyone wanting to do further thinking on this topic. Several practical activities are suggested that introduce concepts such as Children's Rights and can be easily adapted for classroom use.
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Community Cohesion - GTIP Think Piece: Teaching about Diversity
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECC4.pdf
This Think Piece explores the issues surrounding the teaching of diversity in geography, noting that this is one of the most difficult areas for new geography teachers to engage with. Although designed for teacher professional development, this resource contains a variety of activities and suggested further reading for those teachers wanting to develop a deeper understanding of this topic, and there is a great deal of scope for adapting the suggested activities into classroom use.
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Community Cohesion - GTIP Think Piece: Values & Controversial Issues
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECC8.pdf
We are frequently confronted with controversy in various forms and Geography as a subject can help teachers and pupils navigate such complex and sometimes unsettling issues and dilemmas. This resource explores the characteristics of more careful teaching, as opposed to 'morally careless' teaching in relation to the teaching and learning of Geography and dealing with controversial issues, and explores a range of ideas and activities that can help developing teachers think through their practice.
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: PDF
Community Cohesion - How Am I Different
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECC5.pdf
This Teachers TV video is a documentary series giving a voice to children living in challenging circumstances. It will provide a solid foundation for schools to help young people to learn to understand others, value diversity whilst also promoting shared values, promote awareness of human rights and to apply and defend them. This resource is also an excellent platform to kick-start a variety of discussions and group activities, and follow-up work could be planned to meet the needs of individuals.
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: PDF
Community Cohesion - Jubilee Debt Campaign
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECC7.pdf
This website and a range of materials within it can be used as stimulus for teachers to raise awareness of and kick-start conversations about debt / poverty / socio-economic inequality, and how some of the global dimensions contained in this resource can be put in a local context. Students are encouraged to think about how they can make changes in their local / national / global community to improve conditions for all members of these communities, and explore ways they can make their voice heard through 'active responsible citizenship'.
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: PDF
Community Cohesion - Making diversity real in teaching
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECC3.pdf
The focus of this article is on using the pupils themselves as a key resource, drawing on them and their families, ideas and experiences and sharing those in the classroom. Through this sharing process, the children come to understand and value the contributions of other children who have a contrasting background whether by virtue of their ethnicity, their culture, their religion or their socio-economic background.
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Community Cohesion - Refugee Boy: Geography, inclusion and inequality
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECC2.pdf
This journal article focuses on a school-based project based around the book Refugee Boy by Benjamin Zephaniah (2001). The resource links a number of subjects and provides planning tips and ideas for learning activities but most important of all it emphasises the need to evaluate strategies and to find ways of dealing with difficult issues such as community cohesion, to suit the particular school and community that each teacher works within.
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf07Willson.ppt
Accompanied a GA conference session. It introduces the Places People Want project, a local curriculum-making project that has explored our ideas and decisions about homes, work and services for the future.
Year: 2007
Author: Angus Willson
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
www.geography.org.uk/download/Fletcher_Web.pdf
Looking at distant places through story, discussion, potato painting, PE
Year: 2010
Author: Phil Rimmer and Nikki Fletcher
Age: 7-11
Resource type: PDF
Critical thinking in the context of global learning
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=686
Hetan Shah, Chief Executive of the DEA, uses the term 'global learning' to describe education that puts learning into a global context.
Year: 2010
Author: Hetan Shah
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf07Whittle.ppt
Accompanied a GA conferece session. This short presentation details ways in which geography can become a regular feature of cross-curricular work. It uses examples tested with year 3 / 4 children however the ideas could be adapted to suit pupils of all primary ages.
Year: 2007
Author: Jane Whittle
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=646
How an inner city primary school turned a disused car park into a garden.
Year: 2009
Author: Laura Wynne
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Culture, Symbolism and Environment
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Beijing08Papasavvas812.pdf
This enquiry-based unit of work aims to engage students in an in-depth study of the Olympic Games from a predominantly geographical perspective. The essential question for this unit of work is 'How has the Beijing 2008 Olympics been influenced by China's place in time and space?'. This unit of work was created as part of a joint GA / AGTA project on the Beijing Games 2008.
Year: 2008
Author: Christina Papasavvas
Age: 7-11, 11-14
Resource type: PDF
Designing identity: exploring citizenship through geography
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=770
A series of short articles considering geography and identity.
Year: 2010
Author: Edited by Jessica Pykett
Age: 11-14, 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal article
Designing Identity: Teaching Citizenship through Geography
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf08Pykett.ppt
This PowerPoint accompanied a GA conference session. It explores the contribution of geography to citizenship issues and was centred on an activity exploring the themes of identity and diversity.
Year: 2008
Author: Helen Griffiths and Jessica Pykett
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Developing the International Dimension at KS3
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=502
reports on how the KS3 National Curriculum provides the opportunity for teachers to ensure that their students are learning geography that is relevant, up-to-date and engaging through the freeing up of the curriculum.
Year: 2008
Author: Catherine Owen
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Journal article
Diversity, citizenship and cohesion
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=814
Issues of diversity, identity and cohesion were very high on the previous government’s political agenda but these priorities have changed with the coalition government. However, it is still vitally important for young people to learn about these issues and become educated about differing attitudes to globalisation, migration and urbanisation. This article argues that the issues surrounding community cohesion, religion, race and socio-economic status are central to geography teaching.
Year: 2011
Author: Keith Ajegbo
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Journal article
Do we care? An enquiry approach to discovering the local area
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=754
This article, which shows Young People's Geographies in action, describes how a Y5/6 class took the reins and successfully developed their own enquiry question about their village.
Year: 2010
Author: Sujata Lakhani
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=449
This new handbook has been designed to help all early years practitioners provide fun and stimulating learning experiences for children, confident that they are embedded in the Foundation Stage Curriculum and will help children progress smoothly from the Foundation Stage to Reception and Year 1.
Year: 2004
Author: The Curriculum Partnership
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=586
Editorial
Year: 2009
Author: Fran Martin
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=790
Guest Editor, Tessa Willy, introduces the theme and contents of this issue.
Year: 2011
Author: Tessa Willy
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=896
Introduction to the theme and contents of this issue.
Year: 2012
Author: Stephen Pickering
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EYPPRRActionResearch5Bloomfield2.pdf
The process and chronology of integrating sustainability, citizenship into three schools and the community. The research methods and findings of an ongoing project.
Year: 2004
Author: Peter Bloomfield
Age: 7-11, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVElvesOrFootballFans.pdf
An activity linked to A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Ruth Potts
Age: 7-11
Resource type: PDF
Finding ways to do research on, with and for children and young people
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=1013
In this article I focus on the emergence of children's geographies as a sub-area of the discipline and its methodological contribution to engaging children and young people in research. I provide an overview of the origins of such methodological innovation and discuss the use of participatory research and visual methods in particular as valuable tools to capture children's and young people's voices. Drawing on a range of current research examples allows a critical discussion of issues such as the representation of children's and young people's voices through research, and their participation in (and beyond) the research process. These issues will not only introduce the reader to theoretical underpinnings and methodological approaches as emerging in the area of children's geographies but also indicate the possible contribution developments in children's geographies can make to wider educational debates, different fields within geography and to anyone aiming to do research with, on or for children and young people.
Year: 2012
Author: Nadine Schäfer
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVFlyingTheFlag.pdf
An activity linked to A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Phil Maudsley
Age: 7-11
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=648
In the first of a series of diary articles, Helen Martin describes her training as a Forest School Leader.
Year: 2009
Author: Helen Martin
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?issueID=42
The Autumn 2008 issue of Geography, the academic journal of the Geographical Association.
Year: 2008
Author: The Geographical Association
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal issue
Geography Plus: The UK: Investigating who we are
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=684
The UK allows pupils in years 4–6 to explore what it is like to live in the UK in the first part of the 21st century. Pupils start by developing their locational knowledge of the UK with maps, atlases and photographs before proceeding to consider issues of identity and the UK’s changing population. As well as developing key skills, the teaching ideas raise class discussion points and include suggestions for fieldwork. These lessons provide varied starting points which will help to equip pupils with a better understanding of the contemporary world, and their role as citizens.
Year: 2011
Author: Stephen Scoffham and Terry Whyte
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
Geography Plus: The UK: Investigating who we are (CD)
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=688
This CD contains all the supporting resources for the lessons in The UK, including activity sheets, PowerPoints, a photoset, a comprehensive list of weblinks, storybooks and references, knowledge boxes (providing up-to-date background information for teachers), a glossary and a medium-term plan in a Word format allowing it to be easily edited.
Year: 2011
Author: Stephen Scoffham and Terry Whyte
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?issueID=34
The Spring 2008 issue of Geography, international journal of the Geographical Association.
Year: 2008
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal issue
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?issueID=44
The Spring 2009 issue of Geography, the academic journal of the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal issue
Geography Through Stories: Dinosaurs and all that rubbish
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EYPDinosaurs.doc
Review of Dinosaurs and all that rubbish by Michael Foreman. How can you use this book to teach geography?
Year: 2008
Author: Sue Parsons
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Geography Through Stories: Refugee Boy
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EYPRefugeeBoy.doc
Review of Refugee Boy by Benjamin Zephania. How might we use this book to teach geography?
Year: 2008
Author: Tessa Willy
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Geography Through Stories: Wonderful Earth!
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PR1WonderfulEarthReview.doc
Review of Wonderful Earth! by Nick Butterworth and Mick Inkpen. How can you use this book to teach geography?
Author: Nick Butterworth & Mick Inkpen
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Global Citizenship Education - Sample
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_TIPGlobalCitizenshipSample.pdf
These are sample pages from the Theory into Practice book, Global Citizenship Education. This book demonstrates that geography and global citizenship education have complementary aims, and looks in detail at the classroom strategies used by teachers who have successfully taught global citizenship through geography: most significantly, enquiry-based, participatory approaches. You can buy the complete book at the GA shop.
Year: 1999
Author: Helen Walkinton
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Global Learning for Sustainable Development
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf08Martin.ppt
This PowerPoint accompanied a GA conference session. It introduced key issues concerning global learning and sustainable development based on research conducted into the impact of a Tide~ (Teachers in Development Education) teacher study visit to The Gambia.
Year: 2008
Author: Fran Martin
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Guest Editorial: Children's and young people's geographies
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=1007
The Guest Editors discuss the contents of this special issue of Geography which focuses on children's and young people's geographies.
Year: 2012
Author: Richard Yarwood and Naomi Tyrrell with Jennifer Hill
Age: 11-14, 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal article
Hats off (and on!) for Citizenship
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=595
The rights and responsibilities of citizens and developing a sense of community
Year: 2009
Author: Becca Brant
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=800
Do pupils in different parts of the world have the same hopes and fears for the future? Stephen reports on research that compares findings from three very different contexts - urban India, rural India and a coastal town in south-east England
Year: 2011
Author: Stephen Scoffham
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
How to create a successful school link
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=891
This article describes how two teachers developed a link between two contrasting Lancashire schools.
Year: 2011
Author: Chantal Dunand Clarke, Heather Swales
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Journal article
Illustrating pupils’ views on ESD in geography
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRGTIPHopwoodESDPupilsViews.doc
Linked to a Think Piece on pupils' perspectives of ESD. This document illustrates the ways in which some pupils think about ESD in relation to geography lessons. It draws on findings from a classroom-based study of Year 9 pupils' conceptions and experiences of school geography.
Year: 2007
Author: Nick Hopwood
Age: 11-14, 19+
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Imaginging distant places: changing representations of Egypt
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=816
This article discusses a research project exploring students’ imaginations of distant places. Students’ perceptions of distant places are frequently colourful, but often reflect popular stereotypes rather than concrete realities of far-off contexts. By examining year 9 students’ representations of Egypt through the lenses of Orientalism and ‘othering’, this research project uncovered the ways in which dominant but often hidden discourses impinge upon perceptions of the ‘other’.
Year: 2011
Author: Claire Kennedy
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Journal article
Imperial War Museum Fellowship in Holocaust Education: potential contribution of Geographers
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_GTE09MossHolocaust.ppt
Part of Debbie Moss's session at the GTE Conference 2009 entitled 'Imperial War Museum Fellowship in Holocaust Education: potential contribution of Geographers'.
Year: 2009
Author: Debbie Moss
Age: 19+
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Implementing Education for Active Citizenship and Sustainability
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=39
Educators from universities in Portugal, UK, Spain (Balearic Islands) and Finland have set up an EU project ‘Training European Teachers for Sustainable Development and Intercultural Sensitivity’. Its main objective is to foster professional development of European teachers in implementing and integrating the core themes in school practices to meet student needs. This article is based on questionnaire and interview data collected from teachers participating in an in-service training course in Palm. This article highlights the main findings and suggests possible further efforts.
Year: 2004
Author: Taina Kaivola and Sophie Cabral
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
India and the Global Community Scheme of Work
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf11WoodhouseSOW.doc
This is an example of a scheme of work which was written as a result of the author taking part in a study visit to Sangam, Silvepura. It was written by Rachel Reynalds, at Elmhurst Junior School, Somerset in 2008.
Year: 2008
Author: Rachel Reynalds
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Into Africa Information Sheet 8
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_AfricaInfo8.pdf
Sample page from the KS3 Geography Teachers' Toolkit - Into Africa: How are our lives connected with Africa?
Year: 2008
Author: Emma Cook
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Africa89.pdf
Sample pages from the KS3 Geography Teachers' Toolkit - Into Africa: How are our lives connected with Africa?
Year: 2008
Author: Emma Cook
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRGTEConf08Gadsby.ppt
This PowerPoint accompanied a session at the Geography Teacher Educators' (GTE) Conference in 2008. Helen presented an overview of the experiences gained through using the international dimension to promote active and reflective learning for both staff and students.
Year: 2008
Author: Helen Gadsby
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Kaptalamwa pack and Kenya map special offer
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=576
This pack and map offer will helps pupils to explore a distant locality in an economically developing country and to practice their map skills by planning a trip around the country.
Year: 1996
Author: Maureen Weldon / Sue Thomas
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
Kaptalamwa: A village in Kenya
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=45
The Kaptalamwa photopack aims to encourage children to develop informed and balanced attitudes towards other people and places, and increases their knowledge and accurate, relevant and interesting material.
Year: 1996
Author: Maureen Weldon
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
KS3 Geography Teachers' Toolkit: Into Africa
How are our lives connected with Africa?
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=563
Focuses on key social, economic and political connections between the UK and Africa to provide students with a deeper insight into Africa.
Year: 2008
Author: Emma Cook
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=685
A Worcestershire curriculum development pilot project challenged the economic, social and political assumption that more+more. This article shows that children benefited from asking if 'Less is more?'
Year: 2010
Author: Rupert Brakspear
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Lifting the Lid upon the Primary Project Box
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EVGAHABowles.ppt
This presentation accompanied a session at the joint GA / HA Primary Conference in 2008. Considered the thinking behind the Primary Subject Associations collaboration on the Primary Project Box for KS1 and its place in the current changing primary curriculum.
Year: 2008
Author: Rachel Bowles
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Little changes lead to big things
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=799
Michelle follows on from her previous article with Ben to describe how the workshop led to work on sustainable futures with year 5 and 6 pupils
Year: 2011
Author: Michelle Sedgebeer
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Living with difference: proximity and encounter in urban life
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=1050
Difference is a hallmark of cities. The size and density of urban populations means they are sites of proximity where all sorts of people are brought together. The issue of diversity and juxtaposition has been at the heart of geographical attempts to understand urban life. This article traces the way 'difference' has been understood by geographers from being synonymous with fear of otherness in the 1970s and 1980s, to being celebrated as the hallmark of cosmopolitanism in the 21st century. It then goes on to question whether proximity and urban encounters in the context of contemporary super mobility and super diversity represent a new form of urban citizenship. In doing so, the article challenges the assumptions of some cosmopolitan writing that contact with difference necessarily translates into respect for difference, and reflects on potential ways that such progressive social transformation might be achieved.
Year: 2013
Author: Gill Valentine
Age: 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal article
Local to Global: Is there a British identity?
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=589
Who are the British? Helping children understand what it means to be British citizens
Year: 2009
Author: Chrissie Dell
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Make my future sustainable! Part 2: Naturally resourceful: could your school be a Transition School?
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=644
David Hicks outlines why schools and communities need to address sustainability issues such as climate change and how we can start to think in terms of choosing preferable futures and taking positive actions.
Year: 2009
Author: David Hicks
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Making connections through school partnerships
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=698
Ben Ballin describes two case studies where successful international partnerships have enhanced work on global learning and geographical understanding. There are also examples of teachers making use of perceptions of the UK held by children in other countries.
Year: 2010
Author: Ben Ballin
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Making Diversity Real in Teaching
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf08LingWong.ppt
This PowerPoint accompanied a GA conference session. Living positively and dynamically in a diverse world is a key to all our futures. The quality of the relationship of people to people affects what can be achieved within the relationship of people to the environment. In this lecture, Judy shared her vast experience of engaging innovatively with diverse communities.
Year: 2008
Author: Judy Ling Wong
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Making diversity real in teaching
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECCPGSu08MakingDiversity.pdf
The focus of this Primary Geographer article is on using the pupils themselves as a key resource, drawing on them and their families, ideas and experiences and sharing those in the classroom. Through this sharing process, the children come to understand and value the contributions of other children who have a contrasting background whether by virtue of their ethnicity, their culture, their religion or their socio-economic background.
Year: 2008
Author: Judy Ling Wong
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Making diversity real in teaching
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECCPGSu08MakingDiversity.pdf
The focus of this Primary Geographer article is on using the pupils themselves as a key resource, drawing on them and their families, ideas and experiences and sharing those in the classroom. Through this sharing process, the children come to understand and value the contributions of other children who have a contrasting background whether by virtue of their ethnicity, their culture, their religion or their socio-economic background. Provided free as part of the GA's Community Cohesion materials.
Year: 2008
Author: Judy Ling Wong
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Measuring the Environmental and Social Footprint of the Beijing Games
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Beijing08Digby21618.pdf
This unit of work is about sustainability, humanitarian issues and the Olympic and Paralympic Games. It was created for a join GA / AGTA project on the Beijing 2008 Games.
Year: 2008
Author: Bob Digby
Age: 14-19
Resource type: PDF
More ideas for enhancing global geography
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=699
Two ideas for enhancing global geography: Steve Pratchett describes how 'Ti Rakau' (Maori stick games) helped year 6 pupils understand different cultures and traditions, and Phil Rimmer and Nikki Fletcher describe using story and PE games to help children make connections between people and places.
Year: 2010
Author: Steve Pratchett, Phil Rimmer and Nikki Fletcher
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVMovingStories.pdf
Further information about the 'Moving Stories' photo family in A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_MovingStoriesAct5.pdf
Samples page from the KS3 Geography Teachers' Toolkit - Moving Stories: Why is the population of the UK changing?
Year: 2008
Author: John Widdowson
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_MovingStories2425.pdf
Samples pages from the KS3 Geography Teachers' Toolkit - Moving Stories: Why is the population of the UK changing?
Year: 2008
Author: John Widdowson
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVMovingStoriesImages.zip
Set of seven photos for the 'Moving Stories' theme in A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Various
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: zip file
Natural vision: inspirational school grounds
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=647
How Moulsecoomb Primary School pupils and teachers worked with the local community to transform their school grounds.
Year: 2009
Author: Kathryn Inkpen, Graham Goldup and Kim Jackson
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Paradise on Earth or a land of many problems? Challenging perceptions of Sri Lanka through enquiry
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=712
This research encourages students to challenge their perceptions of economically developing places as ‘primitive’ through a study on Sri Lanka. In the initial lesson, students are asked to draw how they envision Sri Lanka; this reveals the students’ most popular view of Sri Lanka to be a stereotypical economically developing country. After the enquiry-led work, students evaluate holiday brochures’ portrayal of the country; this shows they have begun to appreciate the diverse nature of such a place.
Year: 2010
Author: Megan Tierney
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Journal article
Percy the Park Keeper Unit of Work
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_CPDGettingToGrips_PercyTheParkKeeper.pdf
In this unit children will explore the character of a local play park. They will investigate who owns and manages it, the impact that people have on the park, both positive and negative, and put forward their ideas as to how the environment could be both sustained and improved. This unit is linked to active citizenship, PSE and RRR. GA MEMBERS ONLY
Year: 2010
Author: Jeff Stanfield
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Picturing a sustainable future
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=793
David believes that all schools should aim to become 'sustainable schools' given the major changes that lie ahead for the present generation of children now in school. One vital tool in this is the use of future scenarios to prompt discussion on the changes that need to come about to help create a more sustainable society
Year: 2011
Author: David Hicks
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Places People Want: References and Links
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf07Willson.doc
Places People Want was a local curriculum-making project that has explored our ideas and decisions about homes, work and services for the future. Here are useful references and links from the project.
Year: 2007
Author: Angus Willson
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Postcolonial spaces and identities
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=947
In this, the second of two articles on postcolonialism, I continue to explore of what use a basic understanding of postcolonialism is for geography students. Specifically, I outline the processes of cultural mixing that resulted from the networked spatialities produced by colonialism and imperialism; what postcolonial theorists have referred to as hybridity. Though not without its problems, hybridity has become a key tool for understanding the formation of postcolonial spaces and identities. I use examples from both the UK and abroad to exemplify and critically engage postcolonial hybridity.
Year: 2012
Author: Tariq Jazeel
Age: 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/PG_Summer_09_Poster_images.pdf
Images from A1 poster
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Primary Geographer Autumn 2009
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?issueID=51
The Autumn 2009 issue of Primary Geographer
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal issue
Primary Geographer Spring 2010
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?issueID=54
The Spring 2010 Primary Geographer
Year: 2010
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal issue
Primary Geographer Summer 2008
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?issueID=38
The Summer 2008 issue of Primary Geographer
Year: 2008
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal issue
Primary Geographer Summer 2009
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?issueID=46
The Summer 2009 issue of Primary Geographer
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal issue
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?issueID=63
The Spring 2011 issue of Primary Geography
Year: 2011
Author: Edited by Tessa Willy
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal issue
Primary Geography Handbook – revised and updated!
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=653
The Primary Geography Handbook has undergone a major revision. We’ve included references to the latest government directives, added details of new research, updated the sections on ICT, changed many of the photographs and listed the latest websites and resources. We believe this new edition will ensure that the Primary Geography Handbook continues to exemplify good practice and serve as a source of inspiration for practitioners young and old for years to come.
Year: 2010
Author: Edited by Stephen Scoffham
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?issueID=71
The Spring issue of Primary Geography
Year: 2012
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal issue
Primary Project Box - Unit 4: Our changing world
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=631
In Our changing world you will find activities focused on change – in the human body, the place where we live and the wider world.
Year: 2008
Author: The Curriculum Partnership
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
Primary Project Box - Unit 5: Our future world
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=632
In Our future world you will find activities that build on previous ideas about change and encourage the children to think about changes in the future.
Year: 2008
Author: The Curriculum Partnership
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
Primary Subjects Issue 1 - Geography
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EYPPrimarySubjects1.pdf
The geography pages from the second issue of Primary Subjects, the Council for Subject Associations' publication for primary schools.
Year: 2008
Author: CfSA
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Primary Subjects Issue 3 - Geography
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EYPPrimarySubjects3.pdf
The geography pages from the third issue of Primary Subjects, the Council for Subject Associations' publication for primary schools.
Year: 2009
Author: CfSA
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Primary Subjects Issue 4 - Geography
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EYPPrimarySubjects4.pdf
The geography pages from the fourth issue of Primary Subjects, the Council for Subject Associations' publication for primary schools.
Year: 2009
Author: CfSA
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Producers & Consumers Photo Family
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVProducersConsumersImages.zip
Set of eleven photos for the 'Producers & Consumers' theme in A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Various
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: zip file
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVProducersAndConsumers.pdf
Further information about the 'Producers and Consumers' photo family in A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=603
Through this resource, your pupils will discover the importance of the three Rs – Reduce, Reuse, Recycle – with this new cross-curricular CD.
Year: 2009
Author: BBC Active
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
Refugee Boy: Geography, inclusion and inequality
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECCPGSp08RefugeeBoy.pdf
This Primary Geographer article focuses on a school-based project based around the book Refugee Boy by Benjamin Zephaniah (2001). The resource links a number of subjects and provides planning tips and ideas for learning activities but most important of all it emphasises the need to evaluate strategies and to find ways of dealing with difficult issues such as community cohesion, to suit the particular school and community that each teacher works within. Provided free as part of the GA's Community Cohesion materials.
Year: 2008
Author: Greg Wallace
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
Regional Inequalities and their Effects on Cambridgeshire
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILCombertonSOW.doc
A scheme of work developed for the Where Will I Live project? The aim of this scheme was for students to develop an understanding of regional inequalities within the UK and the effects of these inequalities on Cambridgeshire with a focus on sustainability.
Year: 2006
Author: Nicola Gamble, Hannah Galama and Carol Pearson
Age: 14-19, 11-14
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Review 1: Teaching The Holocaust in Geography
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_GeogEdVol3I2A1R1.pdf
Review of a GeogEd article on how the subject of geography can contribute to Holocaust education.
Year: 2009
Author: Anonymous
Age: 19+
Resource type: PDF
Review 2: Teaching The Holocaust in Geography
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_GeogEdVol3I2A1R2.pdf
Review of a GeogEd article on how the subject of geography can contribute to Holocaust education.
Year: 2009
Author: Anonymous
Age: 19+
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=701
Resource reviews
Year: 2010
Author: GA
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVRunningFree.pdf
Further information about the 'Running Free' photo family in A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Geographical Association
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVRunningFreeImages.zip
Set of eleven photos for the 'Running Free' theme in A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Various
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: zip file
S3 Geography Teachers' Toolkit: British or European?
Who do you think you are?
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=564
Supports students in gaining an understanding of their own identity and making sense of some of their personal links to places at national and European scale.
Year: 2008
Author: Jenny Brassington
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVSafeAsHouses.pdf
An activity linked to A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Tina Sudell
Age: 7-11, 11-14
Resource type: PDF
School Linking as a Controversial Issue
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRGTIPGTE07Martin.ppt
This PowerPoint accompanied a session at the Geography Teacher Educators' Conference in 2007. Fran spoke about the possible negative effects of schools in the UK linking with places in the global South and about ways in which more positive mutual relationships could develop.
Year: 2007
Author: Fran Martin
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Security blanket or straitjacket?
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVSecurityBlanketorStraitjacket.pdf
Activities linked to A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association. In these activities students will be shown an image of CCTV in order to promote discussion about how effectiveness of CCTV in influencing our perceptions of safety within urban areas.
Year: 2010
Author: Tony Cassidy
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
Should I stay or should I go? An enquiry investigating Polish migration to the UK
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=505
explains how he undertook a 4-6 lesson curriculum unit linking geography and citizenship
Year: 2008
Author: Paul Bolton
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=702
Pointers to current exciting resources in the world of primary geography.
Year: 2010
Author: Ben Ballin
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=876
Sioned shows some stimulating ways to help pupils learn about global issues, climate change and natuarl events using floor maps.
Year: 2011
Author: Sioned Hughes
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Six Simple Steps to Starting Sustainability
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf07Willy.doc
This PowerPoint accompanied a GA conference session. It provides ideas for introducing sustainability and ideas for putting it into practice in the classroom, providing pupils with a basic comprehension of the key issues of environmental education and sustainability. For KS2.
Year: 2007
Author: Tessa Willy
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Small and Mighty: Children's ideas about global learning
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=682
Jeff Serf uses the television advert for Persil's 'Small and mighty' detergent as a stimulus to prompt children to talk about the world they live in and how it could be improved. This resource is the full version of the children's comments.
Year: 2010
Author: Jeff Serf
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
So who was Herr Brandt and did he get his line right?
www.geography.org.uk/projects/ks4ict/idea4/
In this activity, students are required to make personal decisions on how best to divide the globe by levels of development for example between Less and More Economically Developed Countries. Fits in with new GSCE specifications.
Year: 2008
Author: Jeff Stanfield
Age: 14-19
Resource type: Web page
Spotlight On ... 'Waste: Uncovering the global food scandal'
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=851
This article reviews the book 'Waste: Uncovering the global food scandal' by Tristam Stuart (2009).
Year: 2011
Author: Anna Krzywoszynska
Age: 11-14, 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal article
Spotlight On ... Participatory Action Research Approaches and Methods
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=662
A review article on Participatory Action Research Approaches and Methods (Kindon, Pain and Kesby, 2007)
Year: 2009
Author: Elinor Predota
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
Spotlight On... 'The Spirit Level'
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=772
A review essay about the book 'The Spirit Level'
Year: 2010
Author: Lyndsay Grant and Glen O'Hara
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf07Willy.ppt
This PowerPoint accompanied a GA conference session. It provides ideas for introducing sustainability and ideas for putting it into practice in the classroom, providing pupils with a basic comprehension of the key issues of environmental education and sustainability. For KS2.
Year: 2007
Author: Tessa Willy
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=65
The Storylink packs are designed to promote the use of fiction in geography and provide resource and teaching ideas for geography at key stage 2. Each pack comprises a Teacher's guide, graded children's storybooks and a set of resource sheets and is packaged in an attractive polypropylene box.
Year: 2002
Author: Iain Dryden and Ralph Hare
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
Storylink Llandudno (whole pack)
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=73
The Storylink Llandudno pack is designed to promote the use of fiction in geography and provide resource and teaching ideas for geography at key stage 2. Each pack comprises a Teacher's guide, graded children's storybooks and a set of resource sheets and is packaged in an attractive polypropylene box.
Year: 2001
Author: Iain Dryden and Ralph Hare
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 01: Around our school: the seagulls' busy day
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=471
Through the use of story and humour, this unit gives a context for year 1 children to undertake one of their first geographical enquiries.
Year: 2005
Author: Colin Bridge
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 02: Making our area safer: the twins on holiday
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=472
This unit uses story to examine the sustainability of a community in the opportunities it offers to children.
Year: 2005
Author: Colin Bridge
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 05: The world comes to Barnaby Bear!
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=474
In this unit Barnaby Bear gets to stay at home - the world comes to him! The aim is to develop children's understanding of the interconnectedness and interdependnece of the world.
Year: 2005
Author: Elaine Jackson
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 06: Investigating the local area: Our street
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=481
This unit uses enquiry skills from geography, history and art to look at ‘Any Street’ as a useful pre-requisite to looking at ‘Any Town’. The main purpose is to develop curiosity and an eye for detail, and so widen children’s knowledge and understanding of familiar and unfamiliar places.
Year: 2005
Author: Rachel Bowles
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 08: Improving the environment: access for all
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=475
This unit looks at one aspect of our environment and encourages children to consider how to make improvements.
Year: 2005
Author: Simon Catling
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 10: A village in India
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=484
This unit provides exciting and challenging geography by encouraging pupils to explore how and why village life in India is changing through links with the wider world.
Year: 2005
Author: Jo Price
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=510
This unit aims to enhance and develop children’s understanding about the supply of water around the world.
Year: 2006
Author: Pam Copeland and Des Bowden
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 12: Looking at Europe
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=517
This unit encourages children to develop their knowledge and understanding of the variety of places, environments and cultures which make up the place called Europe, to value this rich diversity and to develop a more global personal perspective as citizens of the European Union.
Year: 2006
Author: Paula Richardson and Emma Till
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 16: What’s in the News?
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=515
This unit will help you keep geography topical; it is full of ideas for incorporating topical news stories and geographical events into your lessons.
Year: 2006
Author: Kate Russell
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 17: Global Eye
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=514
This unit provides children with their own ‘eye’ to see how they are connected to the world.
Year: 2006
Author: Tony Richardson
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 19: Where we go, what we do
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=516
This unit focuses on graphicacy and oracy. In it children are given the opportunity to communicate information, feelings and ideas about their formal and informal play, leisure and recreation interests, places and spaces.
Year: 2006
Author: Margaret Mackintosh
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 24: Passport to the world
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=503
This unit is designed to promote the use of technology to develop meaningful links with schools around the world.
Year: 2005
Author: Laraine Poulter
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
SuperSchemes Unit 26: Investigating the local area: Our town
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=482
This unit fulfils the requirements of local study in geography, history and citizenship.
Year: 2005
Author: Rachel Bowles
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVTakingToTheStreets.pdf
An activity linked to A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Jeff Serf
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: PDF
Taking To The Streets: Handout
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVTakingToTheStreetsHandout.pdf
A 'Wheel of Fortune' to accompany the Taking To The Streets activity which is linked to A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Jeff Serf
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: PDF
Teaching about Diversity: PGCE Activities
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRGTIPJMorganDiversityActivities.doc
These PGCE activities accompany a Think Piece on Teaching about Diversity.
Year: 2008
Author: John Morgan
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Teaching Citizenship through Geography: Citizens in Society
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf09W6PPT.ppt
This presentation formed part of Workshop 6 at the 2009 GA Annual Conference: This session will explore the particular contributions of geography to active citizenship. Linked to the themes of democracy, justice, rights and responsibilities the session will introduce teachers to key concepts from current research in political geography. Participants will discuss classroom activities aimed at understanding the relationship between individual and social responsibility.
Year: 2009
Author: GA Citizenship Working Group
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Teaching The Holocaust in Geography
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_GeogEdVol3I2A1.pdf
GeogEd article: How the subject of geography can contribute to Holocaust education.
Year: 2009
Author: Debbie Moss
Age: 19+
Resource type: PDF
That Certain Feeling: Mike Davis, Truth and the City
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=46
The author reviews the work of Mike Davis, concentrating mainly on his books on urban issues in general, and on Los Angeles in particular. It focuses on two of his best-sellers: City of Quartz and Ecology of Fear, which created controversy over some of his claims and his alleged misuse of sources. The article argues that much of the controversy is explained by Davis’s ambiguous balancing of academic research and reportage, which can act as a prism through which to evaluate interpretations of the postmodern city. Dead Cities, is also reviewed in the context of this larger body of work, representing as it does a coming together of his urban concerns with his wider environmental agenda.
Year: 2004
Author: Kevin Stannard
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
The Character of Place Through Food and Music
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf06Cansfield3.doc
Example of a scheme of work for A Level- adaptable for GCSE?
Year: 2006
Author: Lorna Cansfield
Age: 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Word
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=808
Over the last few decades there has been some confusion in geographical education and research about the category of race, a category that was once so central to all the social sciences. If race often appears in quotes, does that mean it is not real? If race is a social construction, why is there still racism in institutions, feelings and economic distribution? Can physical differences between human bodies be considered without boxing them into the old colonial categories? This article provides a critical account of some of the mechanisms whereby differentiation happens along racial lines. It does so by carefully avoiding the reduction of race to genetic lines, while also taking the biological dimension of race seriously. A framework for approaching race and racism is suggested that will hopefully help to clear the confusion.
Year: 2011
Author: Arun Saldanha
Age: 14-19, 19+
Resource type: Journal article
The Conceptions of Geography Teaching and Learning of Two Proactive Teachers
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=37
This article reveals the conceptions of geography teaching and learning held by nine secondary geography teachers in Hong Kong during the change process involved in the educational reform. The responses of two teachers reported here represent positive, successful examples of those who engage proactively in the change process. Their stories appear to be contradictory to stereotypical beliefs about how novice and experienced teacher engage in curriculum reform. However, though they are regarded as pioneers, both were confronted with various difficulties and dilemmas that have significantly affected their classroom teaching practices.
Year: 2004
Author: Eva Chan
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
The eight global dimension concepts in the context of the geography curriculum
www.geography.org.uk/download/PRglobalconcepts.pdf
Brief descriptions of the eight global dimension concepts: diversity, social justice, values & perceptions, citizenship, human rights, interdependence, sustainable development, and conflict resolution.
Year: 2005
Author: GA/DEA
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
The geographies of veiling: Muslim women in Britain
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=534
In this article I reflect on the debates initiated by Jack Straw’s article about Muslim women and the wearing of face veils (October 2006). I place this issue in a wider context, drawing on recent geographical work on Muslim identities. I begin by exploring the position of Muslims in contemporary debates about multiculturalism in Britain. I then discuss the dynamics of contemporary veiling practices and contested meanings of the veil. Finally, I draw on my own work, and recent work in fashion theory, to consider the complexities of dress choices for young British Muslim women and to challenge dominant discourses.
Year: 2008
Author: Claire Dwyer
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
The Impact of the Beijing Games
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Beijing08Lee1114.pdf
This unit covers the wide-ranging impact of the Beijing Games of 2008 and is taken from our new Planet Sport website developed in conjunction with the Australian Geography Teachers Association
Year: 2008
Author: Andrew Lee
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
The Olympics and Sustainable Urban Regeneration
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRSydney.ppt
The PowerPoint Presentation accompanies Bob Digby's article 'Teaching about the Olympics' published in Teaching Geography Summer 2007 and focuses on the Sydney 2000 Olympic and Paralympic Games. It is available free in the Journals area, and in our Planet Sport website.
Year: 2007
Author: Bob Digby
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
The Primary Geographer Interview
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=563
An interview with Daniel Raven-Ellison, the man behind the Geography of Happiness project
Year: 2009
Author: Daniel Raven-Ellison
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=798
This article is based on a workshop held in The Gambia in 2010, which explored change in the past and the future... and what this might mean for us as educators
Year: 2011
Author: Ben Ballin and Michelle Sedgebeer
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=588
Starter activities for Britain and Britishness poster
Year: 2009
Author: Fran Martin and Steve Rawlinson
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=791
Ideas for exploring children's futures in the classroom
Year: 2011
Author: Steve Rawlinson
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Theory into Practice: Moral Dilemmas
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=22
The book describes the stages of finding inspiration for and constructing narratives around particular moral dilemmas, and suggests how they can be used with students.
Year: 2001
Author: Michael McPartland
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Shop Item
Theory Into Practice: Place, 'Race' and Teaching Geography
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=440
This book deals with racism in teaching and learning geography.
Year: 2003
Author: John Morgan and David Lambert
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Shop Item
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVThisBooksRubbish.pdf
An activity linked to A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Paula Cooper
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: PDF
This Changing World: The London 2012 Olympics
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=425
Many people remember the London bombings of 7 July 2005 and most will probably also remember the scenes of jubilation just 24 hours earlier when the International Olympic Committee (IOC) announced that London would host the 2012 Olympics. Whether it is the prestige of hosting a global event, love of sport and competition, enthusiasm for major spectacle, or a combination of these, there is no doubt that winning such a bid gives cause for great pride and celebration of national identity. This article takes a look at the costs and benefits of holding such an event.
Year: 2008
Author: Bob Digby
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVTiggyYoureDead.pdf
An activity linked to A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Tony Cassidy
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=986
Anthony demonstrates how we can support pupils' development as future responsible global citizens by exploring the stories behind common consumer items and introducing pupils to issues of fairness, equity and social justice.
Year: 2012
Author: Anthony Barlow
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Uneven Development Scheme of Work
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRMGHUnevenSOW.pdf
Year 9 Scheme of Work on Uneven Development. Part of the Making Geography Happen project.
Year: 2009
Author: Paula Cooper
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PSAthensUnitB.pdf
A unit of work from the Athens 2004 section of the Planet Sport website.
Year: 2004
Author: Jeana Kriewaldt
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: PDF
Using empathy to encourage extended writing at key stages 3 and 4
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=709
This article explains the benefits of developing students’ extended writing skills through the use of empathy. It outlines the importance of extended writing before demonstrating how effectively it can be encouraged through a sequence of different teaching strategies. Students made group posters, wrote an extended story, interviewed each other and took part in peer assessment to help them gain a greater understanding of the place they were studying and the role that charity plays in Africa’s development.
Year: 2010
Author: Charlie Jenkinson
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Journal article
Using ICT to Raise Achievement in Global Thinking and Understanding
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EYPPRRActionResearch4Halocha.pdf
Research paper. Looks at the process through which schools develop the application of ICT and the extent to which the use of ICT can develop pupils' and teachers' understanding of the wider world.
Year: 2002
Author: John Halocha
Age: 7-11, 19+
Resource type: PDF
Watch Out We're About Unit of Work
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_CPDGettingToGrips_WatchOutWereAbout.pdf
In this unit children will investigate the character of streets in the immediate locality of the school. They will focus on changes that take place adjacent to the school at the start and the end of the school day. This environment can be very dangerous due to the amount of traffic and pedestrians. The children will seek to put forward workable strategies for alleviating these dangers - sustaining the quality and making it a safer environment. This unit is linked to active citizenship, PSE and RRR. GA MEMBERS ONLY
Year: 2010
Author: Jeff Stanfield
Age: 7-11
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVWatchingMeWatchingYou.pdf
An activity linked to A Different View: a manifesto from the Geographical Association.
Year: 2009
Author: Dan Cowling
Age: 11-14
Resource type: PDF
Websites for Children's Literature
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRHbkExtStoryWebsiteList.doc
Contains a list of useful reference websites for children's literature, especially those related to global issues and/or diversity.
Year: 2008
Author: Colin Bridge
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Word
What does Britishness look like in our school?
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=591
Two teachers at a multi-ethnic inner city school describe their World Week on the theme of 'Origins'
Year: 2009
Author: Lezli Howarth and Helen Groom
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
What is geography's contribution to making citizens?
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=424
This article is the result of some of the early work of the GA Citizenship Working Group (CWG) which was established in 2006 to support the development of the citizenship dimension of geography education.
Year: 2008
Author: Ian Cook
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
What is geography's contribution to making citizens? - Quick Reference Guide
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_AUCWGJan07ViewpointGuide.pdf
This summary has been produced by the Geographical Association's Citizenship Working Group (CWG) in order to provide teachers with a quick reference guide to connections between citizenship and geography. Readers are recommended to read it alongside the original articles written by a range of academic geographers in 2006.
Year: 2007
Author: Citizenship Working Group
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=599
The leaders of a TDA CPD programme to develop subjects leaders' geographical knowledge and skills from a global perspective examine teaching cultural identity
Year: 2009
Author: Anne Keeling and Pam Harper
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Where the money is: the geographies of organised crime
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=683
This article explores forms of organised crime that account for a significant proportion of global economic activity and yet have been largely overlooked by geographers. It notes the absence of studies of organised crime within geographical literature and considers the case of 'mobbed up' regions, i.e. those with extensive and longstanding problems of organised crime. It discusses a range of possible theoretical approaches to understanding the 'mobbing up' of regions and highlights the potential of network approaches.
Year: 2010
Author: Tim Hall
Age: 19+
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf06SwiftWWIL2.ppt
In the 'Where Will I Live' project, twenty five teachers of geography and citizenship working in schools in South Cambridgeshire and East Lancashire explored how geographical thinking could support students to develop an understanding of design and other housing market issues in an increasingly interconnected world. This PowerPoint documents the project. See also the project website.
Year: 2006
Author: Diane Swift
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Where Will I Live? Opinions About Urban Change
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILIvySOW.doc
A scheme of work developed in the Where Will I Live project. This scheme, for Key Stage 3, focuses on opinions about changes in the Padiham area of Burnley.
Year: 2005
Author: John Hargreaves and Rachel Leech
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Where Will I Live? Opinions About Urban Change: Poster Advice
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILIvyPosterAdvice.doc
A scheme of work developed in the Where Will I Live project. This scheme, for Key Stage 3, focuses on opinions about changes in the Padiham area of Burnley. This document contains advice for the creating the poster which is a part of this unit.
Year: 2005
Author: John Hargreaves and Rachel Leech
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Where Will I Live? Opinions About Urban Change: Student Work
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILIvyLeaflets.zip
Childrens work from a scheme of work developed in the Where Will I Live project. This scheme, for Key Stage 3, focuses on opinions about changes in the Padiham area of Burnley. In these leaflets, students explain how Padiham can be improved.
Year: 2005
Age: 11-14
Resource type: zip file
Where Will I Live? Opinions About Urban Change: Teacher Evaluation
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILIvyBankEvaluation.doc
A scheme of work developed in the Where Will I Live project. This scheme, for Key Stage 3, focuses on opinions about changes in the Padiham area of Burnley. Here is the teacher's evaluations of this scheme of work.
Year: 2005
Author: John Hargreaves and Rachel Leech
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Where Will I Live? Project Evaluation
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILEvaluation.pdf
Where will I live? assembled 25 geography and citizenship teachers, as well as 500 pupils, from South Cambridgeshire and East Lancashire, to share ideas and new thinking on these vital issues. This is the independent project evaluation written by Roger Sutcliffe.
Year: 2005
Author: Roger Sutcliffe
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: PDF
Where Will I Live? What Makes an Area Good or Bad?
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILHaberghamSOW.doc
A scheme of work developed in the Where Will I Live project. Year 8 students looked at comparing houses in Burnley and Cambridge, and at suggesting solutions to their perceptions of Burnley's urban issues.
Year: 2005
Author: Brian Jeffery and Claire Willis
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Where Will I Live? Where Would You be Willing to Live?
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILQEGSOverview.doc
A scheme of work developed in the Where Will I Live project. In this scheme, for Year 10, geography and citizenship teachers worked closely together. In it, students think about where they would be willing to live within Blackburn-with-Darwen at different stages of their life.
Year: 2005
Author: Margaret Foxley and Alan Young
Age: 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Where Would You be Willing to Live? Pupil Work 1
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILQEGSPupil1.doc
This example of work is from a scheme of work developed in the Where Will I Live project. In this part of the scheme students put together a small dossier on their area and delegate members of the group each to write a short report (200-400 words) on an aspect of the area’s housing / house prices.
Year: 2005
Age: 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Where Would You be Willing to Live? Pupil Work 2
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILQEGSPupil2.doc
This example of work is from a scheme of work developed in the Where Will I Live project. In this part of the scheme students put together a small dossier on their area and delegate members of the group each to write a short report (200-400 words) on an aspect of the area’s housing / house prices.
Year: 2005
Age: 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Where Would You be Willing to Live? Pupil Work 3
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_WWILQEGSPupil3.doc
This example of work is from a scheme of work developed in the Where Will I Live project. In this part of the scheme students put together a small dossier on their area and delegate members of the group each to write a short report (200-400 words) on an aspect of the area’s housing / house prices.
Year: 2005
Age: 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Whiteboard Active: Climate change and key topics in the news
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=612
This pack provides the highest quality BBC content complemented by lively activities to explore climate change and the steps being taken to address the problem.
Year: 2009
Author: BBC Active
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
Whiteboard Active: Who Are We? People, Place and Identity CD
www.geography.org.uk/shop/shop_detail.asp?ID=680
Explore how the movement of people to, from and around the UK has shaped our communities, customs and cultural identity – from early invaders to present day immigration. Examining aspects of history, geography and citizenship, this resource will also enable you to embed community cohesion into your curriculum in a meaningful way.
Year: 2010
Author: BBC Active
Age: 7-11
Resource type: Shop Item
Who Do We Think We Are? Citizenship, Diversity and Identity
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_Conf09L14PPT.ppt
This presentation formed part of Lecture 14 at the 2009 GA Annual Conference: Who Do We Think We Are? is a new, cross-curricular education project designed to engage primary and secondary school teachers in the exploration of identity, diversity and citizenship with their students - in their schools, local communities and nationally. This session will discuss how the project’s key themes can be delivered through geography.
Year: 2009
Author: Steve Brace and Harpreet Sanghera
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
Who Do We Think We Are? Geographical perspectives on identity, diversity and citizenship
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=593
A new education project exploring identity, diversity and citizenship
Year: 2009
Author: Harpreet Sanghera
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=1009
Children's geographies have become established as an important sub-discipline of geography. Work in this field is diverse, but is united by a recognition that children experience the world in very different ways from adults. This has led to innovative methodologies being deployed in an effort to listen to children's voices and understand how children in different circumstances see, experience and perceive places. This article introduces work in children's geographies and argues that perspectives from the sub-discipline can be used to inform teaching and research in many areas of human geography, including the post-16 curriculum.
Year: 2012
Author: Richard Yarwood and Naomi Tyrrell
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 19+, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_RECCBackground.pdf
Background information on why teaching community cohesion is important.
Year: 2009
Author: GA
Age: 7-11, 11-14, 14-19, 3-7
Resource type: PDF
World Issues Survey - Full Results
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_ADVIpsosMoriResults.ppt
In February 2009 the Geographical Association commissioned Ipsos MORI to investigate which issues Key Stage 3 students think are important and whether they feel they are learning about them.
Year: 2009
Author: Ipsos MORI
Age: 11-14
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=963
Wendy explains how a cross-curricular topic on Toys gave her classroom community of enquirers the opportunity to talk about and explore their concerns and those of other children around the world
Year: 2012
Author: Wendy Ireland
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Journal article
Young Geographers - Shelley - Planning Starter
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRYGSStarter.doc
A resource from the Young Geographers Project, Shelley First School.
Year: 2008
Author: Lisa Conlon
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Young Geographers - Shelley - What is it like to live in Shelley?
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRYGS5.doc
Session Five. A resource from the Young Geographers Project, Shelley First School.
Year: 2008
Author: Lisa Conlon
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Word
Young Geographers Explore Their Local Area
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_PRYGSLivingGeog.ppt
What is it like to live in Shelley? A PowerPoint Presentation explaining how this teacher taught a unit of work to her Year 1 class after engaging with the Young Geographers project.
Year: 2008
Author: Lisa Conlon
Age: 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
www.geography.org.uk/download/GA_EVPrimaryConfSimonCatling.ppt
Simon Catling's keynote address at the Primary National Conference, June 16 2009.
Year: 2009
Author: Simon Catling
Age: 7-11, 3-7
Resource type: Microsoft Powerpoint
www.geography.org.uk/journals/journals.asp?articleID=704
This article examines what is meant by young people’s geographies, looking at the emergence of children’s geographies as a research field within academia. There is an ever-growing interest in young people’s everyday lives, issues and experiences: how they experience places and construct their own sense of place, and how they perform multiple identities at different times and in different spaces. Using alternative approaches that draw on young people’s own experiences and concerns to teach school geography helps makes the subject more relevant and engaging.
Year: 2010
Author: Helen Griffiths
Age: 11-14, 14-19
Resource type: Journal article



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