A true geographer appreciates the interlinked nature of the world around him or her, and the unique ability we have to analyse and interpret these relationships. As a Geography student you will study a range of topics such as traditional physical landscapes and ecosystems; the concept of sovereignty and the nation state; and contemporary issues such as new Cultural Geography. You will develop a number of skills: • Intellectual skills, such as critically evaluating theories and judging evidence in order to make informed decisions and to develop reasoned arguments • Research skills, such as using a range of technical methods for the collection and analysis of spatial and environmental data and undertaking fieldwork • Transferable skills, such as teamwork, problem solving, IT skills, communication skills • Synoptic skills, drawing knowledge from across your studies and even other A levels to bring together a more holistic view of the world. • Fieldwork All students will undertake four days of fieldwork which is mostly covered in a single residential course, as well as London-based trips. This is the chance to practise for university-style data collection which is less directed and more unique to your own interests and strengths.
Applicants must achieve a minimum of grade 7 in at least five subjects at GCSE/IGCSE. Additionally, applicants must achieve a grade of 6 or higher at GCSE/IGCSE in the subjects they have chosen to study at A level. To study Biology, Chemistry or Physics they must also achieve at least a grade 7 in Mathematics GCSE/IGCSE. In the case of subjects which are new at A level, they should achieve at least a grade 6 in a related subject. The conditional offer will be confirmed on receipt of GCSE results in August 2025.
Paper 1: Physical Geography • Water and carbon cycles • Hot desert environments or coastal systems and landscapes • Hazards or ecosystems under stress or cold environments Paper 2: Human Geography • Global systems and global governance • Changing places • Contemporary urban environments or population and the environment or resource security
About Education Provider
Region | London |
Local Authority | Ealing |
Ofsted Rating | |
Gender Type | Co-Educational |
ISI Report | View Report |
Boarding Fee | Unknown |
Sixth Form Fee | £15,963 - £20,907 |
Address | 54 Eaton Rise, Ealing, W5 2ES |
A true geographer appreciates the interlinked nature of the world around him or her, and the unique ability we have to analyse and interpret these relationships. As a Geography student you will study a range of topics such as traditional physical landscapes and ecosystems; the concept of sovereignty and the nation state; and contemporary issues such as new Cultural Geography. You will develop a number of skills: • Intellectual skills, such as critically evaluating theories and judging evidence in order to make informed decisions and to develop reasoned arguments • Research skills, such as using a range of technical methods for the collection and analysis of spatial and environmental data and undertaking fieldwork • Transferable skills, such as teamwork, problem solving, IT skills, communication skills • Synoptic skills, drawing knowledge from across your studies and even other A levels to bring together a more holistic view of the world. • Fieldwork All students will undertake four days of fieldwork which is mostly covered in a single residential course, as well as London-based trips. This is the chance to practise for university-style data collection which is less directed and more unique to your own interests and strengths.
Applicants must achieve a minimum of grade 7 in at least five subjects at GCSE/IGCSE. Additionally, applicants must achieve a grade of 6 or higher at GCSE/IGCSE in the subjects they have chosen to study at A level. To study Biology, Chemistry or Physics they must also achieve at least a grade 7 in Mathematics GCSE/IGCSE. In the case of subjects which are new at A level, they should achieve at least a grade 6 in a related subject. The conditional offer will be confirmed on receipt of GCSE results in August 2025.
Paper 1: Physical Geography • Water and carbon cycles • Hot desert environments or coastal systems and landscapes • Hazards or ecosystems under stress or cold environments Paper 2: Human Geography • Global systems and global governance • Changing places • Contemporary urban environments or population and the environment or resource security