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We follow the OCR Geography A Level course at Gordonstoun. It is worth taking the time to look through the topics you will be studying this year, such as Glaciation and Changing Spaces, as well as future topics such as Global Connections and the Independent Investigation topic.
FT and Bank of England climate change blog competition. October 18, 2019 by Mr Monteith. A great opportunity to enter a blog writing competition on the risks from climate change run by the Financial Times and Bank of England, See the poster or click here for more details! The competition closes at midnight on Friday 31 January 2020.
Synoptic links between the topics: Geography review articles. OCR guide to statistics in geography. Strengths and weaknesses of different statistical techniques. Limitations and advantages of data and data presentation. Power and Borders Revision: Scheme of work ticklist. Keyterms. Mind maps to complete and completed case studies. Exam questions
3.1 Erosion, weathering, transportation and deposition sheet; ‘Time for Geography’ video clips. 3.2 River landform sheets; V-shaped valley formation (video) ; Landforms information site; Waterfall and gorge formation (video); Undercut and plunge pool formation (video); Floodplain formation (video).
Gordonstoun Head of Geography Alasdair Monteith uses the amazing local coastal landscape on our doorstep to teach Geography. 'We are incredibly lucky at Gordonstoun to be situated between the mountains and the sea - Kurt Hahn’s best school master- and as a geography department we need very little encouragement to visit them both as often as ...
Here is a list of the case studies for both papers that you need. Use these graphic organisers for each case study to make notes (from memory) Practice papers. PRACTICE PAPER 1: living in the UK paper ; PRACTICE PAPER 2: The World around Us; GCSE SAMPLE REVISION QUESTIONS 2023.
Gordonstoun School is a co-educational independent school for boarding and day pupils in Moray, Scotland. It is named after the 150-acre (60-hectare) estate owned by Sir Robert Gordon in the 17th century; the school now uses this estate as its campus.
