Embodying the aims of the new curriculum for Wales, and forming part of the Humanities Area of Learning and Experience, Curriculum for Wales: Geography for 11-14 years will help you plan your curriculum, offering 18 chapters packed full of geographical resources, including maps, charts, diagrams and data. >> Build students' curiosity about the world around them - how it developed, what it is like now, and what it could be like in the future by helping you develop an enquiry-based approach to learning. >> Explore geography at a local, national and global scale and foster students' sense of cynefin with a focus on Wales and its place on the wider world. >> Develop core geographical skills with fieldwork enquiries embedded into the context of topics, encouraging students to investigate their local area. >> Support teachers in planning and assessment with suggested learning objectives. >> Help students to consider topics in the context of their own lives and the local area in which they live with regular 'My place' activities. >> Encourage students to think about the impact of human actions in their local area, on Wales and the world, to develop ethical informed citizens. >> Choose from crucial content areas including: weather and climate; ecosystems; landscapes and national parks; rural and urban places; sport and culture; climate change; disease; global consumers and more.

Please note this title is suitable for any student studying: Exam Board: OCR Level: GCSE Subject: Geography First teaching: September 2016 First exams: June 2018 GCSE Geography OCR B is a student-friendly resource for the 2016 OCR GCSE Geography B (9-1) specification written specially to target the demands of the course. Accessible, clear, and thorough, this Student Book engages all your students with stimulating, up-to-date examples and relevant case studies. Clearly-written objectives open each unit, setting out for students what they need to learn, and high-quality photos, maps, and diagrams aid explanations. Motivating differentiated activities, chapters on fieldwork and decision-making exercises, and practice questions all reinforce the book's rigour. Answers to all activities are included in the Teacher Handbook on Kerboodle (school purchase only). The Student Book for this course has been endorsed by OCR.

Reinforce and review pupils' knowledge throughout the Progress in Geography: Key Stage 3 course with this write-in Workbook. - Extend learning beyond lessons: every double-page spread in the Student Book has a corresponding Workbook page about the lesson content - Check and consolidate understanding: Workbook activities ensure that pupils have grasped the key concepts and skills in each lesson - Set meaningful homework tasks: the Workbook exercises are perfect for independent study, enabling students to continue learning at home

The GCSE 9-1 Geography OCR B Revision Guide is the most student-friendly revision resource for the OCR B GCSE Geography specification - written to help students to consolidate key knowledge for every topic. Accessible, clear and thorough, this revision guide engages all your students. Each Student Book topic is revisited and condensed into interesting, relevant single-page examples. Clearly-written objectives open each page, setting out for students what they need to know, using high-quality photos, maps and diagrams to aid retention of key geographical processes and information. Motivating revision activities encourage students to check up on their own knowledge. The guide also features revision checklists and a full glossary of terms.

Barry Callaghan and Joe Rosenblatt, poets of perspicacity, pizzazz, and probity, have been combative, ecstatic compadres for over 40 years, with Callaghan donning an array of chapeaus, the man of belles lettres and hog flaneur-on-the-hoof from Smooth City, while Rosenblatt decades ago declared his unconditional allegiance to the buzzzers, chirpers, and purrers of the natural world, to remain at peace by his pond, aloof from the human horde. This most unlikely pair are conjoined by their shared dedication to the Word, to those rare moments of ascendent insight that are contained in bedrock language, to disputation about all matters of gravity and gullibility, and to the sharing of extraordinary paintings and ink drawings come from their nether surreal and noumenal worlds. Hoggwash, a convergence by epistle, is a tribute not just to their enduring friendship but to the life of the imagination itself. There is no record of correspondence like this, anywhere in the world.

Where can you find mosses that change landscapes, salamanders with algae in their skin, and carnivorous plants containing whole ecosystems in their furled leaves? Where can you find swamp-trompers, wildlife watchers, marsh managers, and mud-mad scientists? In wetlands, those complex habitats that play such vital ecological roles. In Wading Right In, Catherine Owen Koning and Sharon M. Ashworth take us on a journey into wetlands through stories from the people who wade in the muck. Traveling alongside scientists, explorers, and kids with waders and nets, the authors uncover the inextricably entwined relationships between the water flows, natural chemistry, soils, flora, and fauna of our floodplain forests, fens, bogs, marshes, and mires. Tales of mighty efforts to protect rare orchids, restore salt marshes, and preserve sedge meadows become portals through which we visit major wetland types and discover their secrets, while also learning critical ecological lessons. The United States still loses wetlands at a rate of 13,800 acres per year. Such loss diminishes the water quality of our rivers and lakes, depletes our capacity for flood control, reduces our ability to mitigate climate change, and further impoverishes our biodiversity. Koning and Ashworth's stories captivate the imagination and inspire the emotional and intellectual connections we need to commit to protecting these magical and mysterious places.

This guide is intended as a basic how to for those wishing to use audio materials in the creation of digital resources. It is not intended to be an exhaustive manual, but it should help those considering audio digitization to assess the scale of their project, and to acquire an understanding of the main issues involved. Individual chapters cover issues such as: copyright law and the way it affects digital resource creation; dealing with analogue audio media including records and cassettes; choosing equipment, and the strengths and weaknesses of various common computer platforms including Apple Macintosh, PC: Microsoft Windows, PC: Linux, PC: BeOS; a step by step guide to creating digital audio files; information on some of the ways sound can be presented to users, considering downloading sound from the web, audio streaming, data compression, and presenting sound from CD-ROM; and the development of a strategy for preserving your digitised audio, both in terms of backing up the data and of maintaining support for file formats in the long term.