Behind every child who believes in themself is a parent who believed first.
Take your time to look at the profiles of relevant, safe, qualified and experienced teachers, who are currently available to provide tuition for you.
Invite teachers to contact you. You are not committing to any lessons, just having an initial chat to see if they are a good fit for your needs. If you are unsure what to say or ask, use this guide to your introductory call
If ready, start tuition with a teacher. Fees are paid after each lesson by a secure online card payment. You are in control; you can check and approve lesson payments and stop tuition at any time.
Geography is the study of the places and environments around us and the interaction between the people and these places and environments. Geography can be considered to be two broad areas. Physical Geography looks at the characteristics of the Earth at its surface and the atmosphere, such as seasons, climate, land, rivers and oceans. Human Geography is concerned with the relationship between people and how they live and operate in the different environments; populations, cultures, resources, political and economic activity. These two areas are not mutually exclusive; for example, a volcanic eruption can impact on both the surrounding environment and the behaviour of the people who live locally.
Geography at GCSE studies the Physical and Human Environments. In Physical Geography topics such as Plate Tectonics, Rivers and Coastlines, Climate Change and Sustaining the Environment are core topics across the Exam Boards. For Human Geography Urban Issues, the challenges and consequences of a changing Economic World and the Use and Management of Resources are frequently studied. There is also a fieldwork element (except for IGCSE), which involve the collection of data about a particular topic area, which may be Physical e.g. about rivers or coastlines, or human e.g. use of transport in cities. Primary (first hand) and Secondary data are collected, statistically analysed and presented in a report with the aid of appropriate graphs and diagrams.
Typically, there are three exam papers set, each between an hour and 90 minutes long, one based on Physical Geography: one on Human Geography and one on fieldwork and related issues.
Geography at A-Level builds on and extends the Physical and Human Geography themes studied at GCSE. Core Physical Geography themes include water and carbon cycles; Human geography themes global systems and changing places. Exams may be three 2-hour papers covering physical, human and synoptic questions, which bring together topics from across the specification, plus a 3000 to 4000-word report based on an extensive fieldwork investigation.
A-Level Geography can be useful for studying Geography, Environmental Science, Archaeology, Civil Engineering, Geology, Sociology.
Geography is an excellent foundation for careers such as Environmental Planning, Meteorology, Surveying, Teaching, Conservation, Tourism, Armed Forces or Police.
Geography is in the top ten most popular subjects for A-Level students and number 6 in the GCSE table. Geography is a field of science dedicated to the study of the lands, the features, the inhabitants, and the phenomena of the Earth. The literal translation is "to describe or write about the Earth". Whether you are learning the basics of volcanoes or you are developing complex Environmental Case Studies, we can provide a Geography Tutor who can help you.
Geography is a great subject if you want to understand the world around you fully - and it is useful for practical, everyday life. Our teachers can support Geography at all levels and can provide high-quality tuition for Primary and Junior levels, as well as prepare children for GCSE, IGCSE, IB and A-Level Examinations across all the major Examination Boards, including OCR, AQA, Edexcel, CIE, Eduqas and WJEC.