3. Ss. Will watch a video about the Human and
Physical Geography before the lesson to be
discussed in the class
https://youtu.be/tgG-6e-3lT0
Flipped Classroom
6. Our Objectives : Ss will be able to:
01
03
02
Develop contextual knowledge
of the location of globally
significant
Places.
Understand the processes
that give rise to key
physical
and human features of the
world.
Analyse how human and
physical processes
interact to influence and
change landscapes
7. 01 Remember meaning of
geography & fill in a KWL chart
02
Search and find the
definition
03 Watch a video about human
and physical geography
04
Answer comprehension questions &
play a game on padlet.
05 Read the targeted pages & identify
new vocab.
06 Answer challenging questions in
groups on padlet
Our agenda:
8. Difference Between Human Geography and
Physical Geography
Write the following definitions in your C.B
What is physical geography?
It is concerned with natural features of the Earth’s surface such as
landforms, rivers, climates, soils and vegetation.
What is human geography?
It is concerned with all the ways in which humans interact with their
environment.
9. Human Geographical Features
As we look around, the things that we
see are either created by nature or by
humans.
Let’s start by looking at features of our
world that have been made by humans.
We call these human
geographical features.
10. Human Geographical Features
Do you live in a city, town or village?
Town
A town is generally smaller than a city but larger than a
village.
Village
Usually, a small group of houses in the
countryside. A place that is smaller and less busy
than a town.
City
Usually, a large place with lots of people and buildings.
11. Human Geographical Features
What is a dam?
Dam
A dam is a barrier that stops the flow of water.
Road
A route between two places, usually with a special surface for
vehicles to use.
Bridge
Bridges are built over water, roads or railways so that people or
vehicles can cross safely.
12. Human Geographical Features
Shop
A place where things are bought and sold.
Factory
A place where goods that will be sold are made.
House
A place where someone lives.
13. What is a port?
Port
What is a harbour?
Harbour
Human Geographical Features
A harbour is a sheltered area of water where
boats, barges or ships are kept.
Offices
A room or set of rooms used for work.
Farm
A place where animals are kept and/or crops are grown.
A port is a place for ships to load and unload
goods. Ports are also where passengers get on
and off ships.
14. Physical Geographical Features
Now, let’s have a look at features of
our world that have been created by
nature.
These are called physical
geographical features.
15. Physical Geographical Features
Beach
A beach is an area of sand or pebbles that reaches the sea or a
lake.
Coastline
The coastline is where the land meets the sea.
Sea/Ocean
An expanse of saltwater that covers most of the earth's surface
and the land. Seas are smaller than oceans.
16. Oceans of the World
1
2
3
4
5
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Ocean
Pacific Ocean
Arctic Ocean
Southern Ocean
17. Oceans of the World Quiz
1
2
3
4
5
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Ocean
Pacific Ocean
Arctic Ocean
Southern Ocean
18. Valley
What is a valley?
Forest
What is a forest?
Physical Geographical Features
A forest is a large wooded area covered with
trees and plants.
A valley is a low area of land between hills or
mountains, usually containing a river.
River
A large, natural stream of freshwater flowing along a course and
into the sea, lake or other river.
Hills
A natural rise in the earth’s surface - hills are not as high as
mountains.
19. Physical Geographical Features
Mountain
A large, natural rise in the earth’s surface.
Mountains are steeper and more craggy than
hills.
Do you know the names of any mountains?
Cliff
A high, steep mass of rock, usually at the edge
of the sea.
20. Soil
The upper layer of earth in which plants grow.
Soil is a mixture of different things - it is made
up of air, water, minerals and organic matter.
Physical Geographical Features
The minerals in soil come from finely broken
down rock.
Organic matter includes both living and
decaying animals and plants.
Vegetation
Vegetation is plant life.
21. Physical Geographical Features
Seasons
There are four seasons each year.
These are spring, summer, autumn and winter.
Seasons
March, April, May
Seasons
June, July, August
Seasons
September, October, November
Seasons
December, January, February
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Which is your favourite season? Why?
22. Physical Geographical Features
Weather
The weather can depend on the season and where you are in the world.
Weather conditions can change each day.
How many different types of weather can you name in a minute?
What is your favourite type of weather? Why?
23. This waterfall is a physical geographical feature.
Quiz
Human or Physical?
30. Challenge
Take a piece of A4 paper and fold it in half.
On one half, draw an imaginary place and include
as many human geographical features that you
can.
On the other half of the paper, draw a place
including as many physical geographical features
that you can.
Pass your picture to a friend. How many features can they spot?
Exit Ticket Heads together (10 mins)
31. Session 2: Flipped classroom
Read p.12-13 in your book then look at the attached picture to do the following:
1- Add annotations to show which process of erosion is happening where? and
how it operates? (Refer to the glossary at the back of the book.)
2- Why do you think it is flowing in this direction?
37. Sit in groups and be prepared with coloured paper and colours
1.What are glaciers made up of?
2. What happens when water
melts?
3. What are the ways of eroding
landscapes?
Session 3
Answer these challenging questions: