A level geography coasts - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

GEOG 2050 Midterm Exam | Answered with complete solutions The temperature control that includes the heat capacity of a substance is A) movement B) specific heat C) cloud cover D) evaporation The land surface cools off more rapidly at night than water does because A) the amount of energy stored in the land is less than that stored in the water column B) the energy is stored in a shallow layer near the surface of the land, and so it can be radiated away faster C) all of these D) none of the abov...

GEOGRAPHY A LEVEL EDEXCEL PAPER 2 Globalisation - ANS The growing interdependence of countries, people and cultures worldwide through increasing connections including trade in goods and services and flows of capital, technology and ideas/ Shrinking world - ANS Although physical distances around the world are unchanged, technology has massively reduced the time it takes to trade, travel, and communicate globally. Transport developments for globalisation - ANS - Railways - Aircraft - Containeri...

A* standard AQA Geography handwritten detailed notes on coasts (paper 1), covering the whole specification. I used these to revise and achieved an A* in 2022.

Edexcel A-level Geography - Coasts (Case Studies)

Edexcel Geography B Paper 2 longshore drift - ANS The movement of water and sediment down a beach caused by waves coming into shore at an angle. the uk moves material from west to east how are beaches formed - ANS when material is transported by longshore drift and deposited by constructive waves. where are sandy beaches found - ANS sheltered bays, they have shallow gradients where are pebble beaches formed - ANS areas where cliffs have been eroded by high energy waves, they have a steep grad...

Detailed notes on coasts for paper 1 OCR a level geography. All the content which you need for your exams.

Edexcel A-level Geography – Coasts Exam QUESTION & Answers

AQA GCSE Geography: Coasts Questions and Answers Graded A How do different waves form? Wind blowing over the sea. Friction with water surface causes ripples that develop into waves. The longer the fetch the more powerful the wave. What is the fetch? The distance the wind blows across the water What is the swash? The wave breaks onto the beach and moves up it What is the backwash? Water rolling back from the beach due to gravity What is a prevailing wind? A wind coming from the predominant di...

This is a short summary of salt marshes, which is part of the CIE A-Level Geography syllabus (Coasts) The document explains what salt marshes are and how they are formed.

detailed summary of the coasts topic for Pearson Edexcel A level geography. These notes have everything you need to get an A*.