Tweet Treats #13

It’s been a while since we shared Tweet Treats, a collection of useful tweets relating to #geography and #geographyteachers. The world of Twitter can be a busy place so we’ve pulled together some great tweets recently posted on Twitter.

The collection of tweets below are in no particular order.

Looking for ready-made displays? Take a look at the resources shared by Kelly Pippin.

Loving this great activity to challenge locational knowledge by Chris Hoare.

Teaching volcanoes at convergent plate boundaries and an editable diagram to download from Luke Taylor.

An incredible set of threads containing subject knowledge updates by Anti-racist Geography Curriculum. This is a must-read!

Check out the recent RGS-IBG podcast with Ofsted inspector and subject lead Iain Freeland!

Kate Otto shares some great scenario questions being used to encourage thinking.

Alistair Hamill shares a video on how he uses GIS to teach biomes.

BBC Weather has shared a great video exploring whether global warming will make devastating storms like Hurricane Ida more likely?

Tweet Treats #12

This is the twelfth collection of useful tweets relating to #geography and #geographyteachers. The world of Twitter can be a busy place so I’ve pulled together some tweet treats from the last week that are worth having a look at. Tweets are in no particular order.

A useful strategy for re-visting learning. This example is for RE but could be easily adapted for geography. Miss Lyons has been kind enough to share this resource on Internet Geography.

 

A great article on how arid environments are taught by David Preece. Well worth a read!

 

Michael Chiles has shared a great fieldwork workbook to download for free.

 

Another free download from Michael Chiles who has shared some statistical skills resources.

 

Festive origami with OS maps anyone?

 

These summary grids look great!

 

We’re loving this independent study guide for a-level students.

 

These knowledge test retention resources look superb.

 

These retrieving and learning physical features using longitude and latitude resources look great!

 

A really useful resource linking OS maps and photographs. Mrs Reed has kindly shared this resource on the TES website for free.

 

Some great aerial footage showing fluvial environments.

 

Really useful resources for developing skills of evaluation here.

 

Superb case study builder to encourage students to develop their explanations.

 

Looking for some end of term fun resources? Look no further!

 

Some lovely ideas for approaching climate change.

Tweet Treats #11

This is the eleventh collection of useful tweets relating to #geography and #geographyteachers. The world of Twitter can be a busy place so I’ve pulled together some tweet treats from the last week that are worth having a look at. Tweets are in no particular order.

You can download Kirstie’s living world revision grids here on Internet Geography.

Tweet Treats #10

This is the tenth collection of useful tweets relating to #geography and #geographyteachers. The world of Twitter can be a busy place so I’ve pulled together some tweet treats from the last couple of weeks that are worth having a look at. Tweets are in no particular order.

Tweet Treats #9

This is the ninth collection of useful tweets relating to #geography and #geographyteachers. The world of Twitter can be a busy place so I’ve pulled together some tweet treats from the last week or so that are worth having a look at. Tweets are in no particular order.

Check out geography-related TV this week with geogglebox by @lenziegeo

These principles of practice walkthroughs by @m_chiles provide fantastic summaries of pedagogical approaches.

There are plenty of ways radial diagrams such as those below can be used in geography.

Take 5 case study fact sheets provide a simple overview of case studies in geography.

A really useful website for comparing the size of countries shared by @SarahGeography

@McAllister_Geog has been busy producing revision and work booklets for GCSE Geography OCR A.

This longshore drift mystery by @geog_brown looks great!

Stripped back structure strips by @Geo_Dougie are a great way to incorporate questioning into the process of developing a structure to geographical questions.

@BeingMissSpeed has shated some fantastic resources ‘Check 20’ revision worksheets.

Nice, straightforward example of a knowledge organiser by @TweetcherT.

Take a look at this great blog post on cognative load theory by @sarahlarsen74.

Live modelling using Powerpoint is easy with this guide by @mrwmhistory.

Some great climate change resources shared by @fiona_616

@MissMurtaghGeog has developed a using images in geography toolkit.

Take a look at this simple, attractive graphic organiser by @_jopayne

@clarry_s3 has created some questions to alongside the new BBC documentary 7 worlds one planet.

Tweet Treats #8

This is the eighth collection of useful tweets relating to #geography and #geographyteachers. The world of Twitter can be a busy place so I’ve pulled together some tweet treats from the last week or so that are worth having a look at. Tweets are in no particular order.




Tweet Treats #7

This is the seventh collection of useful tweets relating to #geography and #geographyteachers. The world of Twitter can be a busy place so I’ve pulled together some tweet treats from the last week or so that are worth having a look at. Tweets are in no particular order.

Tweet Treats #6

This is the sixth collection of useful tweets relating to #geography and #geographyteachers. The world of Twitter can be a busy place so I’ve pulled together some tweet treats from the last week or so that are worth having a look at. Tweets are in no particular order.




Tweet Treats #5

Tweet Treats #4