A blog providing ideas and resources for those teachers hoping to teach the new GCSE Specification, first announced in April 2022. Draft subject content released for consultation in June 2026 - for first teaching from 2028 or 2029.
Came across a cracking little guide to the pebbles on the beaches of Scotland (in particular) by the Scottish Geology Trust.
It's a free PDF download from this link.
Scottish Geology Trust ©2021 This work is licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) licence.
Suffolk has an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty called the Suffolk Coast and Heaths.
Explore the Map of Mystery! 🗺️
— Coast & Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (@SuffolkAONB) May 22, 2023
An alternative map that allows you to enter a wide world of wonder, whether a visitor or proud resident - there is much to discover from our past and present
This is just part of it - view & download the full map
👉 https://t.co/faN3EKEatF pic.twitter.com/flUULXq5P8
You can download the Map of Mystery from the link above, or here (PDF download)
It's a lovely piece of work. Here's an extract:
It may be worth considering how to make the most of your local AONB.
You can find it using a map from the Landscapes for Life website.
This is an interactive map which has details of the UK's 46 AONBs.
Students might usefully be allocated an AONB each to explore the particular landscape features, along with the biodiversity that it contains, and projects which are being undertaken to preserve its natural beauty.
A cross posting from my Geo Library blog project - what do you mean you haven't visited? There's over 700 books that would be of in...
