Geography essentially concentrates on the natural world and current global issues. It combines well with a wide range of subjects both in the sciences and the arts. This exciting syllabus offers a modern look at topically-hot and current geography issues. Its contemporary structure explicitly studies the relationship of human populations to each other over space and time and their relationship with their physical environment at a variety of scales from the local to the global. The course can enable you to widen your knowledge and understanding of worldwide current affairs and global issues. It offers a balance of human and physical geography; studying concepts that range from tectonic processes and hazards to the world’s superpowers. Emphasis is given to geographical skills, which are enhanced by a residential fieldtrip to Scarborough. This will give you the opportunity to work in teams; collecting, presenting and analysing data, bringing the subject to life and to study processes at work and reinforce the theory taught in lessons. Over the course of the two years, you will study a wide range of topics including Tectonic Processes and Hazards, Superpowers, Glaciation or Coasts, Global Development and Water Insecurity. Many options are available in Further Education including Geography combined with Economics, Geology and Environmental Studies, to name but a few. Students have gone on to study Geography at university leading to careers in areas such as environmental management, town planning, water management, teaching, geographical information systems (GIS), travel consultancy and urban regeneration, journalism, police force, law.
Minimum five GCSE passes (grades 4 or 5) including English Language and Maths. Students must also meet subject specific minimum entry requirements (shown below).
At the end of Year 13 there are three 2 hour 15 minute exams worth 30%, 30% and 20% respectively. The final 20% of the grade comes from an independent investigation.
About Education Provider
| Region | Yorkshire and the Humber |
| Local Authority | Bradford |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Higher Coach Road, Baildon, Shipley, BD17 5RH |
Geography essentially concentrates on the natural world and current global issues. It combines well with a wide range of subjects both in the sciences and the arts. This exciting syllabus offers a modern look at topically-hot and current geography issues. Its contemporary structure explicitly studies the relationship of human populations to each other over space and time and their relationship with their physical environment at a variety of scales from the local to the global. The course can enable you to widen your knowledge and understanding of worldwide current affairs and global issues. It offers a balance of human and physical geography; studying concepts that range from tectonic processes and hazards to the world’s superpowers. Emphasis is given to geographical skills, which are enhanced by a residential fieldtrip to Scarborough. This will give you the opportunity to work in teams; collecting, presenting and analysing data, bringing the subject to life and to study processes at work and reinforce the theory taught in lessons. Over the course of the two years, you will study a wide range of topics including Tectonic Processes and Hazards, Superpowers, Glaciation or Coasts, Global Development and Water Insecurity. Many options are available in Further Education including Geography combined with Economics, Geology and Environmental Studies, to name but a few. Students have gone on to study Geography at university leading to careers in areas such as environmental management, town planning, water management, teaching, geographical information systems (GIS), travel consultancy and urban regeneration, journalism, police force, law.
Minimum five GCSE passes (grades 4 or 5) including English Language and Maths. Students must also meet subject specific minimum entry requirements (shown below).
At the end of Year 13 there are three 2 hour 15 minute exams worth 30%, 30% and 20% respectively. The final 20% of the grade comes from an independent investigation.