Empower
Educators
All schemes of work

133·Geography · GCSE

Year 11 Geography
Scheme of Work

GCSE Geography Scheme of Work — Year 11 (PDF)

Eighty-seven pages, and deliberately not the same shape as Year 10. The remaining content runs through autumn and spring and finishes at Easter; the last half-term is synthesis and then revision driven by evidence rather than by a topic list — sit a paper, code every question four ways, group by diagnosed need, reteach, reattempt, and measure whether it worked. Year 11 introduces no new geographical skill, which is what makes a whole term of diagnosis affordable.

  1. 1aCities: Growth, Form and the Advanced-Economy City
  2. 1bThe Second Enquiry, and the City That Grew Fastest
  3. 2aResources: Food, Water and Energy Under Pressure
  4. 2bUneven Development and the Shape of the World Economy
  5. 3aThe United Kingdom in Depth, and Geography Joined Up
  6. 3bRevision by Diagnosis, and the Examination
Preview — first 8 pages

87 pages · 32 sections · 🔒 79 more pages unlock on purchase

Cover of Year 11 Geography Scheme of Work

The same ten sections per unit as Year 10, so nothing has to be relearned in September — but the year is built differently, because examinations arrive before the academic year does.

Content finishes in the spring. Unit 3a is synthesis: no new material, four weeks spent connecting two years of it and learning to sustain an argument at length, opening with a blank map of the UK and twelve minutes to find out what two years actually left. Unit 3b is revision by diagnosis. A department that plans revision before the evidence exists has written a timetable; this one sits a full paper, codes every question by topic, objective, skill and command word, groups students by what the analysis shows, reteaches to that need, and then reattempts and measures. The sixth step is the one that gets skipped and the only one that proves anything.

The handover page lists exactly what this book assumes from Year 10, and what it costs if any of it is missing.

Written to
The GCSE subject content for geography (DfE, DFE-00345-2014) and Ofqual's assessment objectives
Intended for
heads of geography, subject leaders and every teacher who has to deliver it
Extent
87 pages · 32 sections

·Look inside

Real pages, straight from the PDF

Click any page to see it full size.

·Contents

All 32 sections

Taken from the booklet’s own contents page, so the page numbers are the real ones.

01Curriculum mapp3
02Statutory subject content — what Year 11 coversp5
031A · Cities: Growth, Form and the Advanced-Economy Cityp7
041B · The Second Enquiry, and the City That Grew Fastestp16
052A · Resources: Food, Water and Energy Under Pressurep25
062B · Uneven Development and the Shape of the World Economyp33
073A · The United Kingdom in Depth, and Geography Joined Upp42
083B · Revision by Diagnosis, and the Examinationp50
09Retrieval and spacingp58
10The assessment objectives, and what they mean for planningp60
11What Year 11 assumes from Year 10p61
12Geographical skills: all fifteen, revisited and none newp62
13The case-study architecture: two anchor countries, not a drawer of examplesp63
14What every case study must containp64
15Fieldwork: the requirement, and the two visitsp65
16The six assessed areas of fieldwork, and the objective each carriesp66
17Synoptic connections: what joins to whatp67
18How this course climbs from place to judgementp68
19Hard dependencies: what breaks if the order changesp69
20Revision by diagnosis: the six-step cyclep70
21Command words, and what each actually asksp71
22Question-level analysis gridp72
23What a secure GCSE geographer looks likep73
24Board adaptation notesp74
25Assessment calendarp75
26Geographical information systems: where a layer earns its placep76
27The misconceptions that survive, and what they costp77
28Off-site visits and employer responsibilityp78
29Teaching this outside Englandp79
30Source registerp80
31Printable diagnosticsp81
32How we know it workedp87
Next: Year 9 PE

Your basket

Nothing in it yet.

Total £0.00

Checkout