A-Level Geography Revision Hub

Professional Study Platform for Physical & Human Systems

Pearson Edexcel A-Level Geography | Physical & Human Geography
7 Core Modules
2 Study Years
6 Learning Methods

🧠 Evidence-Based Learning Strategies

Active Recall Testing

Retrieve geographical information from memory without reference materials. Research shows this strengthens neural pathways more effectively than passive re-reading. Use practice questions, self-testing, and flashcards regularly.

Spaced Repetition System

Review material at scientifically optimised intervals (1 day, 3 days, 1 week, 2 weeks, 1 month). This combats the forgetting curve and moves information into long-term memory efficiently.

Elaborative Interrogation

Generate explanations for geographical phenomena by asking "why" and "how" questions. Connect processes to underlying causes, broader themes, and consequences to create meaningful understanding.

Dual Coding Theory

Combine visual representations (maps, diagrams, flow charts) with verbal information. This engages both visual and linguistic memory systems for enhanced retention and recall.

Interleaved Practice

Mix different topics within study sessions rather than focusing on single subjects. Compare physical and human geography processes, or contrast different case studies for deeper understanding.

Generation Effect

Create original content rather than passive consumption. Write summaries, develop essay arguments, construct concept maps, and explain processes in your own words to strengthen memory encoding.

📅 Water Cycle Process Preview

Evaporation
Ocean & Land Evaporation: Solar energy drives water from oceans, lakes, and rivers into water vapour, with transpiration from plants adding to atmospheric moisture content.
Condensation
Cloud Formation: Water vapour rises, cools, and condenses around condensation nuclei to form clouds, with temperature and pressure changes driving the process.
Precipitation
Rain, Snow, Hail: Water droplets in clouds grow large enough to fall as precipitation, influenced by atmospheric conditions and geographical factors.
Infiltration
Groundwater Storage: Water infiltrates soil and rock layers, recharging groundwater stores and aquifers, with rates varying by soil type and land use.
Runoff
Surface Water Flow: Excess water flows overland and through river systems back to oceans, completing the hydrological cycle and transporting sediment and nutrients.