A tally chart is a quick way of recording counting of data using lines in groups of five.

Something that is static does not move or change.

Fieldwork is investigating the outdoors using geographical tools and thinking to gather information or data.

Equipment is the set of tools or resources needed for a particular task or activity.

Measuring change in a day

Geography

Our changing place

Measuring settlement change

Recording local views

Evidence from fieldwork

Mapping changes

This unit links to further work on the UK in 'The UK: Who are we?'. 'UK region: Why is the Lake District a National Park?' and particularly to fieldwork in 'Local area: What needs changing?' where pupils will return to the theme of local change and consider what changes they would like to see in the future and gather a range of perspectives on this before making recommendations. 

This unit directly builds on work in 'Settlements: Where do people live and why?' to examine change in your local area through a large scale investigation, using mapwork and other evidence, including fieldwork.

Local area: how is it changing?

Physical activity and equipment requiring safe use

Risk assessment required - physical activity

A __________ is a quick way of recording the counting of data using lines in groups of five.

Something that is {{}} does not move or change.

How many people walked past the school gate at 9:00 am?

the names of pupils who took part in fieldwork

What kind of data can be added as data to maps?

Put the stages of enquiry in the correct order.

What are some tools that geographers use to collect data during fieldwork?

A group measured how far four different paper planes flew. They want to show the distances so it’s easy to compare them. Which graph would be best?

Why is it good to complete pedestrian counts at three different points during a day?

Exit Quiz