LO-to revise the differences between constructive and destructive waves This is a memory-based activity inspired by the popular party game ‘Kim’s game’. It is up to you how you use this resource: First, show the fully labelled diagram (slides 2+4 for higher ability and 3+5 for lower ability) with time to memorise. Then show it with one label missing and students have to write what’s missing on their mini whiteboard (kim’s game slides 11-26). Show the fully labelled diagram (slide2-5) on the board for them to memorise for a set amount of time before taking it off the board. Give everyone a blank copy of the diagram (slides 6-7). They then have to fill in as much as possible from memory. Could have an option to request a second view of the board but this would lose points. Could offer key words either verbally or written on the class whiteboard but also at a cost. To practise recall – use as a starter each lesson for a couple of weeks and reduce the time limit to view the fully labelled diagram each time until they can do it completely from memory. Slides 8-10 show possible AFL activities using mini whiteboards Suggestion – you can do this for any diagram based revision.

AQA Geography GCSE Revision Mat for Natural Hazards. Comes with answers (apart from case study section - feel free to add this for your school’s individual case study). This is an A3 resource.

This revision worksheet covers beaches (constructive/destructive) and formation of sand dunes, spits and bars from the AQA geography specification Coastal Landscapes - landmarks from deposition. 2 versions are included for higher and lower ability. Alternatively, to improve recall students could be given the easier version to complete first and then a week later/next lesson could attempt the harder version. Answers included.

Edexcel Biology(B) A level Topic 3 Revision Mat Comes with answers This is an A3 resource.

Edexcel Biology(B) A level Topic 8 Revision Mat Comes with answers This is an A3 resource made of 3 sheets.

Plant structures and their functions resource with answers. . This resource should be printed on A3 paper.

Exchange and transport in animals with answers. . This resource should be printed on A3 paper.

Introduces concept of transportation and deposition in rivers using geographical vocab and engaging images. Planned for KS3 or lower ability KS4. Handouts are included if you decide to use them for lower ability students. 2 sugggested plenaries for you to choose from. The lesson is all about learning the vocab so have mini whiteboards at the ready. Repetition is important - you might have time to add an extra activity where the students write their own quiz based on the vocab they’ve learned or do this as a starter in the next lesson. Objectives: Define the terms transportation and deposition Describe the 4 processes of transportation Explain why deposition occurs

Fun extension lesson. Students design a space ship. Suitable for all ages. I have had A level students designing artificial wombs in centrafuges to ks3 designing huge A2 sized space ships. Includes a power point and lesson plan

Two velocity time graphs for students to plot. Fairly simple questions to answer about each one. Answers included

This is a worksheet that provides students with a table to fill out in order to help them find the refractive index of the air glass boundary. It also provides a diagram to support them. The worksheet also asks the students to summarise the experiment and provides a markscheme. The worksheet with a powerpoint that includes instructions can be found here. https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/refraction-finding-refractive-index-12049987 The experiment is the basic shining a light through a glass block. It could be done for A level, but it breaks down the instructions for the experiment in a very basic way for 11-16 year olds.

2 worksheets that allow KS3 students to identify and rank the problems in shanty towns using a diamond 9 worksheet and then pick out what improvements they’d make using a budget and deciding what/where to spend it. They must already know what shanty towns are before doing these activities. Can be done as individual tasks or in groups for differentiation. Can be done in 1 lesson or over 2-3 if you want to include a presentation of what improvements each group has chosen. Great activities if your student like taking ownership of their work.

This 13-question quiz tests knowledge and understanding for the whole of AQA Coastal Landscapes Unit. Questions cover the following: weathering + erosion sand dunes bays longshore drift spits + bars wave-cut platforms constructive + destructive waves caves, arches, stacks, stumps hard+soft sea defences Instructions inside the powerpoint: You will be given 12 questions (one at a time) on pieces of paper that are shaped very differently. You cannot receive the next question until your group has correctly answered the one you’ve just been given. As you start answering more questions, you should be able to build up the jigsaw pieces that fit together in the shape of a A4 piece of paper. When the jigsaw is complete, flip it over (you may need Sellotape for this bit) and complete the challenge task on the back BIG PRIZES UP FOR GRABS!! please note that when printing you will have to select the double-sided option.

Key concepts of biology revision mat with answers. This is a 3 page resource that should be printed on A3

Takes students through the structure of the atom and the meaning of atomic number and atomic mass. complete with answers

This revision worksheet covers the following from the AQA geography specification Coastal Landscapes - coastal processes: weathering erosion mass movement There are 2 versions (for higher and lower ability) along with answers and quick quiz revision questions at the end. Alternative use of resource - l students could be given the easier version to complete first and then a week later/next lesson could attempt the harder version.

This revision worksheet covers the formation of headlands and bays from the AQA geography specification Coastal Landscapes - landmarks from erosion. worksheet includes: complete the table to describe headlands and bays gap fill complete the diagram 2 versions are included for higher and lower ability. Alternatively, to improve recall students could be given the easier version to complete first and then a week later/next lesson could attempt the harder version. Answers included.

This revision activity covers the types of sea defences from the AQA geography specification Coastal Landscapes - management strategies. It revises: description of how defence reduces erosion, costs and benefits of each strategy. Hard: sea wall groynes gabions rock armour Soft: dune regeneration beach nourishment and reprofiling 2 activities are included (see descriptions below) 1. Defence Summary Steet This activity is designed to help the students revise the material by continually summarising and condensing the material. In the next lesson practise recall by doing the activity in reverse. Please note – this activity may require access to students’ exercise book, a text book, or access to the BBC bitesize website. Alternatively, students can just use the attached pictures as a stimulus to test what they remember and self-assess where their weaknesses are. 2. Defence Questions 8 longer answer questions that students could complete as a homework or as a quick test in class after completing the summary sheet activity. There is a blank worksheet where students can summarise a case study of a defence strategy used at a specific location and how successful it was.

This is a twist on the standard - design your own animal with its own adaptations to its environment. The lesson starts with identifying adaptations of a polar bear Then a short video of how a human is adapted to its environment. The kids LOVE this video. Narrated by David Attenborough and is gripping Then students design their own animal Then students design animals that are adapted particularly to hunt that first animal. Keeping in mind giving that animal adaptations to the environment as well. Students then build up a food web of animals all adapted to hunting and evading each other. Comes with a powerpoint and differentiation material. This lesson has resulted in excellent observations for myself in several schools I have worked at.

This worksheet is good for A level (16+) and higher tier GCSE students. It requires knowledge of all P=VI, V=IR, P=IIR,P=VV/R, Q=IT and E=VIT. Answers included.