
AQA A-Level Geography offers students a comprehensive understanding of the physical and human aspects of the world. The course covers topics such as ecosystems, climate change, population, and urban environments. Students will explore global issues and their impact on both local and international scales, using fieldwork and case studies to enhance their learning. The course develops analytical, research, and critical thinking skills, preparing students for careers in geography, environmental science, urban planning, and related fields.
In addition to satisfying our Sixth Form entry requirements, students must achieve a Grade 6 in GCSE Geography.
The AQA A-Level Geography is assessed through two written exams and coursework: 1. Paper 1: Physical geography 2. Paper 2: Human geography 3. Non-Exam Assessment (NEA): A fieldwork-based investigation The exams test knowledge and application, while the NEA focuses on research and fieldwork skills.
About Education Provider
| Region | Yorkshire and the Humber |
| Local Authority | Leeds |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | 2 Sayner Road, Hunslet, Leeds, LS10 1LA |
AQA A-Level Geography offers students a comprehensive understanding of the physical and human aspects of the world. The course covers topics such as ecosystems, climate change, population, and urban environments. Students will explore global issues and their impact on both local and international scales, using fieldwork and case studies to enhance their learning. The course develops analytical, research, and critical thinking skills, preparing students for careers in geography, environmental science, urban planning, and related fields.
In addition to satisfying our Sixth Form entry requirements, students must achieve a Grade 6 in GCSE Geography.
The AQA A-Level Geography is assessed through two written exams and coursework: 1. Paper 1: Physical geography 2. Paper 2: Human geography 3. Non-Exam Assessment (NEA): A fieldwork-based investigation The exams test knowledge and application, while the NEA focuses on research and fieldwork skills.