Introduction

IGCSE Geography will help students develop a “sense of place” by looking at the world on a local, regional and global scale. Students will examine a range of natural and man-made environments, and study some processes affected to these environments and the ways in which people interact with environments and a deeper insights into the cultures and communities existing around the world.

Objectives
Systematize the core knowledge of the subject
Become familiar with most IGCSE exam formats
Reduce pressure and study time
Improve scores effectively
Enhance independant thinking
Create a solid foundation for higher education
Characteristics
Quality teachers with extensive knowledge about students psychology
Teaching programs are based on international standards
Exclusive materials that closely follow the IGCSE formats
Personalized teaching method according to student progress
Commitment on IGCSE pass grade
Alternative to Practical completion support
Course content
Theme 1: Population and Settlement
1.1 World population increase
1.2 Over-population and under-population
1.3 Causes of a change in population size
1.4 Population change
1.5 Population policies
1.6 Population migration
1.7 The impacts of migration
1.8 Finding out about the population
1.9 Factors influencing population density
1.10 Settlement patterns
1.11 Settlement sites, growth and functions
1.12 Settlement hierarchy
1.13 Urban land use
1.14 Urban problems and solutions
1.15 Rapid urban growth
1.16 Impacts of urban growth
Theme 2: The Natural Environment
2.1 Types and features of earthquakes and volcanoes
2.2 Plate tectonics
2.3 Causes and effects of earthquakes and volcanoes
2.4 Volcanoes present hazards and opportunities 21. Reducing the impacts
2.5 Rivers and drainage basins
2.6 The work of rivers
2.7 River landforms 1
2.8 River landforms 2
2.9 Rivers–hazards and opportunities
2.10 Managing river flooding
2.11 The work of the sea
2.12 Coastal landforms created by erosion
2.13 Coastal landforms created by deposition
2.14 Coral reefs and mangrove swamps
2.15 Hazards and opportunities
2.16 Managing coastal erosion
2.17 Collecting weather data 1
2.18 Collecting weather data 2
2.19 Using weather data
2.20 Using weather and climate data
2.21 The equatorial climate
2.22 Tropical rainforest ecosystems
2.23 Rainforest deforestation
2.24 Hot desert climates
2.25 Hot desert ecosystems
Theme 3: Economic Development
3.1 Indicators of development
3.2 Identifying inequalities
3.3 Classifying production
3.4 Employment structure varies
3.5 Globalisation
3.6 Agricultural systems
3.7 Food shortages
3.8 Industrial systems
3.9 Industrial location
3.10 The growth of tourism
3.11 The benefits and disadvantages of tourism
3.12 Managing Tourism for sustainability
3.13 Energy use varies
3.14 Nuclear power or renewables
3.15 Using water
3.16 Managing water
3.17 Economic activities pose threats
3.18 Managing sustainable development
3.19 Conserving natural resources

Student achievement

.
.
.
.