Geography is the study of physical and human environments and how they interact together. It is delivered in the two disciplines of Physical and Human Geography and deals with a range of current topical global issues. A level geography builds on what is covered at GCSE Level and applies a range of detailed contemporary case studies to core geographical concepts. You will study the systems, patterns and processes that happen in both urban and rural areas. The content includes studying volcanoes, earthquakes and our changing coastline. Why is Africa the poorest continent on earth? Can Liverpool ever reclaim its status as the ‘second city’ of Great Britain? How will climate change impact your life? Without Geography we stand little chance of answering such questions.
Grade 5, but ideally a Grade 6 in Geography. Candidates at A level who achieve a grade E or above have the above requirements, plus a grade 6 in at least 2-3 more related subjects at GCSE. You must have 5 qualifications at level 2 at grade 4/pass or above.
Component 1: Written exam: 1 hour 45 minutes - all questions are compulsory and vary in length from 2 - 15 marks. Component 2: Written exam: 2 hours - combination of compulsory and optional questions, these vary in length from 2 - 20 marks. Component 3: Written exam: 2 hours 15 minutes - combination of compulsory and optional questions, three in total each. Is a 45 mark essay question. Component 4: Non examination based investigation submitted in school and marked by external moderators.
About Education Provider
| Region | North West |
| Local Authority | Wirral |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Old Chester Road, Bebington, Wirral, CH63 7LF |
Geography is the study of physical and human environments and how they interact together. It is delivered in the two disciplines of Physical and Human Geography and deals with a range of current topical global issues. A level geography builds on what is covered at GCSE Level and applies a range of detailed contemporary case studies to core geographical concepts. You will study the systems, patterns and processes that happen in both urban and rural areas. The content includes studying volcanoes, earthquakes and our changing coastline. Why is Africa the poorest continent on earth? Can Liverpool ever reclaim its status as the ‘second city’ of Great Britain? How will climate change impact your life? Without Geography we stand little chance of answering such questions.
Grade 5, but ideally a Grade 6 in Geography. Candidates at A level who achieve a grade E or above have the above requirements, plus a grade 6 in at least 2-3 more related subjects at GCSE. You must have 5 qualifications at level 2 at grade 4/pass or above.
Component 1: Written exam: 1 hour 45 minutes - all questions are compulsory and vary in length from 2 - 15 marks. Component 2: Written exam: 2 hours - combination of compulsory and optional questions, these vary in length from 2 - 20 marks. Component 3: Written exam: 2 hours 15 minutes - combination of compulsory and optional questions, three in total each. Is a 45 mark essay question. Component 4: Non examination based investigation submitted in school and marked by external moderators.