the pattern of where people do and do not live

the average number of people that live within a square kilometre

UK cities and population distribution

Geography

Location and importance of Liverpool in the UK and wider world

Impacts of national and international migration on Liverpool

Opportunities created by urban change: people

Opportunities created by urban change: infrastructure and urban greening

Challenges created by urban change: social and economic

Challenges created by urban change: environmental

Impact of urban sprawl on the rural-urban fringe

An example of an urban regeneration project

Sustainable living in an urban area

This unit teaches pupils about the geography of Liverpool, one of the UK's most important cities. Pupils learn about Liverpool's location and importance at different scales and about its characteristics. Pupils will learn about the factors leading to economic, social and environmental change.

Liverpool: case study of a UK city

where a place is in relation to other features, for example, physical landforms and transport links

changes that occur in a city due to its growth or decline

facts and figures which are particular to a place

in population, a community of people from different backgrounds with their own beliefs and traditions

an interconnected urban transport network, with interchange hubs linking different forms of transport, such as bicycles, buses and cars

the greening of urban areas, involving planting trees and the creation of green areas and parks

low standard of living caused by low income, poor health and low educational attainment, sometimes described as living in poverty

wealth or opportunities are not equally shared

when a building or structure is abandoned and becomes dilapidated

land that has been used and abandoned, mainly in urban areas that awaits redevelopment

land, often rural or on the edges of urban areas, which has not been built on before

a broad area of land at the urban/rural boundary

land that is protected from development and surrounds major English cities

the outward growth of a city into the surrounding countryside

a settlement within easy reach of a city (for example, near a station) that houses a high proportion of commuters

planned improvements to an area of deprivation within a town or city

meeting the needs of today without compromising future needs

process of planning, controlling and making decisions to use resources in a sustainable and efficient way to solve problems or improve places

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Liverpool: case study of a UK city

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