Examples of Students Work.

View more presentations from Liz Smith.

I’m always happy to see students’ work.

I thought this could be adapted to other topics, so I’ve put a template together.

Both can be downloaded from my SlideShare account.

It’s very much a work in progress, but I tend to upload resources as I use them within my teaching.

I’ve now also worked upon my homepage, I intend to use this more as a reflective journal for my practice and professional development.

Pilot Radical GCSE Geography- which was written for the GCSE Pilot Geography course is no longer needed due to our change to the CCEA spec, also the course expires come the end of June.

Radical Web Cam Geography- a project I didn’t really get into, also disappears.

Teaching and Learning Forum- part of my present role at College, but again didn’t really work, mostly because I didn’t have the time and commitment.

We still love rocks –remember that? Well, that’s gone as well.

On the upside I’ve imported all the posts from the previous blogs and websites to Share Geography, so all they can all be found through a search.

On of the issues is that I have spread myself too thin, too many rooms, so I’m going to keep Share Geography for Geography resources and ideas, and in the New Year, I’ll be blogging about teaching and learning in general at a revamped Tony Cassidy blog.

We’re now on meeting 11 and the last one of 2009.  It has been a great source of professional development. If you’re new to the meetings, you can view replays and associated resources in the Wiki archive.

All teachers of geography are welcome, irrespective of age, experience or responsibility, so please feel free to join us at the next meeting.

To register an interest in future meetings, or the present one, please request access to edit the Wiki, when permission is received, add your name to the attendees for the next meeting. If you feel brave and want to speak about a resource, topic or issue, please add to the agenda; alternatively add to future meeting suggestions. If you want to ease yourself in, just turn up and listen, no webcam is required. If you require any support, please let me know.

Thanks to those who have been supportive of this venture.

The file can be downloaded from Slide Share or Radical Geography.

We started off with having a play of coastal millionaire, the original template was by Mark E Damon.

We then watched the classic Geography in Animation video about coastal erosion.

Using this PowerPoint, we then discussed the process of stack formation.

After considering the geology of the Dorset coastline, we then spent two lessons preparing and completing a mystery task about Old Harry. Thanks to Mrs M for preparing this classic.

We finished with a little Content Generator just a minute game.

Next week I intend to use the computer room to produce an extended piece of writing about this case study. Then onto wave transport and spit formation.

I’ve now updated these resources on the R.G. page.

using the Facebook template and

the Twitter template.

Well done all.

LL

Josh R

Josh J

Marie

HA

Alice

Tara

Kerri