Educational: Geography

Contents for this issue:Changing the meaning of place: a rebranding case study of Park Hill Flats, SheffieldQuestion and answerGlobal urbanisationEverybody's talking about.

Enter a world of discovery with DK Eyewonder.

Contents: Managing the world's oceans Clive Schofield and Noel Castree Question and answer Regeneration and deprivation Making connections Hazard and place David Redfern Golden visas: how elite migration works David Ley Everybody's talking about 5G Simon Oakes Global development update Changing gender equality Alice Evans Centrepiece Protecting the high seas Olive Hefferman Floodplain fens: a case study of carbon cycling Kate Heppell et al.

Contents for this issue: Coral reef ecosystems: monitoring climate changeQuestion and answerExtended writing: ten tips for quality answersWhat happens to your rubbish?

Are you ready to crack the encoded symbols of hieroglyphics?

Did you know that in one drop of blood there are 250 million red cells and 16 million platelets but only 375,000 white cells?

Takes children deep into the magical, secret and breathtaking world of the forest.

This A-level geography magazine provides topical articles by experts in the field, specifically written for students to help them gain the highest grades.

What would it be like to live on a houseboat on the Mississippi River with two parents, four kids, eight chickens, several turtles, a dog, and a cat?

Case StudyCape Town's Water Crisis: from zero to hero?

From carniverous leaves to the magic of pollination, plants are vital to life on earth.

Richard Hammond - TV presenter and self-confessed mystery addict - is on a quest to uncover the truth behind the rumours and whispers around events in the world's waters.

This title is a fascinating guide to the world of rivers and lakes - children will delight in the fish, birds and other wildlife on extraordinary river journeys.

See tiny molluscs firmly grasping a stone or find out how quickly a water snail grows by studying the water rings on its shell.

Takes children on an incredible journey to the core of the Earth and back.

Contents:Human vulnerability to 'natural' disasters: a case study of Hurricane KatrinaChristine EriksenQuestion and answerWhy have I been given this?

ContentsCase studyRainwater harvesting in UgandaJosh Rogers, Lynn Grove Academy, Great YarmouthGeography onlineMapping ocean tsunamisAndrew DayCase studyBlades on the Humber: Siemens wind turbinesBrian GreasleyImprove your gradeUnderstanding the command word 'discuss'Bob Digby, GCSE examinerLandscapes picturedPortreath, CornwallGeographical skillsInterpreting weather mapsCase studyThe 2018 Indonesian tsunami: causes, impacts and responsesLucy ClarkeCase studyThe changing UK high streetMalcolm RenwickChanging placesWater transfer schemesElizabeth HudsonChanging placesUK water transfer schemes

ContentsCase studyNigeria's oil industryElizabeth HudsonImprove your gradeWriting case study answers about tropical cyclonesBob Digby, GCSE examinerCase studyA cleaner, greener HarrogateBrian GreasleyGeography onlinePopulation highs and lowsAndrew DayLandscapes picturedHigh Force, County DurhamGeographical skillsDrawing geographical diagramsMichelle Minton, Leeds West Academy, LeedsCase studyClimate change in New ZealandJane FerrettiCase studyEconomic and social change in Peckham, south LondonAlice Mollison, James Allen's Girls' School, LondonChanging placesPower for MozambiqueJo Outram and Malcolm RenwickChanging placesImprovements brought by electricity access

Contents:Australia's migrants: impacts on urban growthIain MeyerQuestion and answerWater and carbon cyclesThe permafrost carbon feedback: the impact of global warming on Arctic ecosystemsPhilip WookeyThe equality of water supply in Lilongwe: a resource-security case studyNoel CastreeCentrepieceEarth's changing climateEd HawkinsAdapting to climate change: an agricultural case study from Nepal Mary Peart and Morgan PhillipsGlobal development update Modern slavery: an issue of global governanceGill MillerGeographical ideasInequalitySimon OakesThe geography of branding: using place to sell productsAndy PikeGeographical skillsHow to use qualitative data: researching place with interviews and social mediaDavid HolmesNEA ideasResearching place and brandingMartin EvansThe big pictureWhy are Africa's oldest baobabs dying?

This GCSE geography magazine provides up-to-date case studies, exam advice, and support with geographical skills, to help students get their best grade.

Did you know that floods cause more damage than any other natural phenomenon?

There's more to deserts than sand, camels, and cacti!

Sensitive and encouraging, Puberty Survival Guide for Girls is an easy-to-read resource for young girls who are anticipating the many physical and emotional changes that accompany puberty.

An educational resource to help children explore the issue of fair trade by allowing them to see through the eyes of the children of banana farmers in the Windward Islands.

The Peregrine’s Journey vividly describes one of the most remarkable feats in the animal kingdom.

Simple text describes how lakes form, the plants and animals in lakes, and how people use lakes.

Simple text describes oceans, the plants and animals in oceans, and how people use oceans.

Simple text describes how rivers move freshwater from one place to another.

Simple text describes ponds, the plants and animals in ponds, and how people use ponds.

Can you name every flag in the world?

Travel to Egypt.

This book looks at the rich diversity of family life around the world.

Travel to England.

In this book, children learn all about canals, including different types of canal, how people use canals, and how to stay safe near canals.

Bright red poinsettias decorate homes and churches.

Many places on earth are lower than the sea!

This charming book provides young readers with an introduction to rain, using rhyming text, beautiful illustrations and fun facts.

From Africa to North America to Europe, take a tour of our world's continents.

This book takes a simple look at homes in the past, highlighting the diversity of homes that people lived in around the world at different times.

Read what it's like to live in a very cold place.

Travel to Kenya.

Through stunning photographs and simple text, books in this series introduce children to different types of weather.

Through stunning photographs and simple text, books in this series introduce children to different types of weather.

This charming book provides young readers with an introduction to hail, using rhyming text, beautiful illustrations and fun facts.

Farms are fun places to visit, and before you go to a real farm, find out what to expect to see there by reading this series.

How can you tell if something is living or non-living in the rain forest?

Welcome to Syria!

How can you tell if something is living or non-living in the grasslands?

How can you tell if something is living or non-living in the desert?

How can you tell if something is living or non-living in the polar regions?