...for young geographers at Seaford Head School and anyone else who is lost without Geography!
Thursday, 28 October 2010
Africa United
Africa United is in cinemas now and is a story about three Rwandan children who set off to Rwanda's capital city, Kigali, to audition for the opening ceremony of the 2010 World Cup. They end up on the wrong bus which takes them on a journey through the heart of Africa. Well worth a watch!

Labels:
Africa,
Development,
Globalisation
Tuesday, 26 October 2010
Monumite...love it or hate it?
Having spent a few days in my home town of Burton-Upon-Trent, I came to notice a slight change in the landscape. They have installed a Marmite monument (costing £15,000), nicknamed 'Monumite', closeby to the River Trent. Love it or hate it? Ah Burton!
Labels:
BurtonOnTrent,
Just for fun,
Landscapes,
Marmite
Sunday, 10 October 2010
Yeo Valley...UK case study for primary industry
The OCR B Geography GCSE requires you to know a case study of primary industry. Check out the Yeo Valley website for information about what factors have affected the location of this particular industry in Britain.
Watch and listen to this super rap advert....
The lyrics can be found here.
Watch and listen to this super rap advert....
The lyrics can be found here.
Saturday, 9 October 2010
Postcards from the future: how will London be affected by Climate Change?
Climate change is central to London’s future. It will affect every aspect of the city, from buildings and public spaces to the way Londoners live and work.
What impact will climate change have?
A display of 14 images will be on display at the Museum of London from 1 October 2010 to 6 March 2011. Like ‘Postcards From The Future’, familiar views of the capital have been digitally transformed by illustrators Robert Graves and Didier Madoc-Jones.

View the gallery here.
What impact will climate change have?
A display of 14 images will be on display at the Museum of London from 1 October 2010 to 6 March 2011. Like ‘Postcards From The Future’, familiar views of the capital have been digitally transformed by illustrators Robert Graves and Didier Madoc-Jones.
View the gallery here.
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