GCSE, AS and A Level Geography Revision
GCSE Geography Revision notes. Comprehensive notes on key topics throughout the GCSE (14-16 Years Old) Geography studies. Covering key study areas within the AQA, OCR & Edexcel specifications. Browse and study today!
The earth experiences different impacts that influence the build-up or breakdown of various landmarks or environmental systems. The impacts we see daily in our coastal areas typically refer to coastal processes. Waves, wind, and tides, for example, impact on the landscapes and change them every minute of the day. The different processes play a role … Read more
In reality, one may see the wave-like water disturbance because of the energy levels carried in the body. The energy existing in the water creates the ability to transform the water shapes into ripples, for example. Waves consist of different physical attributes and stay vulnerable to occurrences of different weather patterns. Waves comprise different characters … Read more
The Green Revolution accomplished in multiplying the food supply more than three times but yet it was not sufficient to feed the increasing human population. Improved yields have partially been due to the use of enhanced crop species, but mainly due to the adoption of better management methods and application of agrochemicals (fertilisers and pesticides). … Read more
Industries based on Size The amount of capital invested, the number of workers employed and the volume of production determine the size of the industry. Consequently, industries may be divided into household or cottage, small-scale and large-scale. Household industries or cottage manufacturing – It is the smallest manufacturing not. The workers or artisans use local … Read more
Environmental threats that come with the increasing economic activities are: Food production Leeching – As the production of fertilizers rises due to increased demand for agricultural products, the leeching of nutrients occurs. Leeching is the loss of water from water-soluble plant nutrients from the soil, due to rain and irrigation. Soil composition, structure, crop planting, … Read more
Features formed by a river in the upper course River Capture This is also known as river beheading or river piracy. Its development is dependant on the different rate of headward erosion (back-cutting) into a divide. For example – if one side of the divide has more gradient or receives more precipitation than the other, … Read more
We all live in clumps of houses. You may call it a village, a city or a town; all are patterns of human settlements. The study of human settlements is essential to human geography because the form of settlement in any particular region reflects a human relationship with the environment. A human settlement is defined … Read more
Urban Settlements Fast urban growth is a modern phenomenon. Until modern times, few settlements entered the population size of more than a few thousand residents. The first urban settlement to arrive at a population of one million was the London city by about. A.D. 1810 By 1982 nearly 175 cities in the world had crossed … Read more
Landforms of Highland Glaciation Erosional features in the highlands are generally formed by glaciation while in the low lands glaciation is associated with the depositional features. However, the process of deposition and erosion are not mutually exclusive because the glacier plays combined role erosion, transportation and deposition throughout its course. The erosion of the valley … Read more
All economic activities like primary, secondary, tertiary and quarternary have a common goal of obtaining and using resources essential for survival. The raw material is converted to valuable materials with the help of secondary activities. Jute plant has limited use until the jute is not extracted from it, but after it is transformed into jute, … Read more