Historical maps show what an area was like in the past.

An annotation is text or notes added onto a map or image to provide additional information.

When something has developed it has changed from how it was in the past, usually for the better.

A census is the official collection of data about a whole population.

Measuring settlement change

Geography

Our changing place

Recording local views

Evidence from fieldwork

Mapping changes

Measuring change in a day

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?

What can show us what an area was like in the past?

What does the letter 'N' stand for on a compass?

Which direction is missing from the four compass points: north, east, south and {{}}?

a count of how many towns and cities there are

an official count of the population at a specific time

__________ is text or notes added onto a map or image to provide additional information.

What do we call an official collection of data about a whole population?

{{}} are places where groups of people live and work.

 a thought, feeling or belief held by a person or group of people.

The {{}} is the total number of individuals living in a specific area or region.

Which of these settlement types is the largest?

Starting with the smallest, order the settlements types by size.

Starter Quiz

are places where groups of people live and work.