March 2008
2 posts
Topic 7: Coast
Wow… It’s been more than a month since my last post here. Here’s this week’s notes. click I am still thinking of how to upload all your stop animations.
January 2008
17 posts
And the answers to worksheet 6.3
here.
Lesson 4: River Landforms
Here’s the notes. Get me!
GIS lesson (Here's the fun of Geography!) →
Now, we put our knowledge to test! See if you are up to it!!
CA1 topics
Folks… here’s the scope for the test on From Pg 108 - Hydrologic Cycle to Pg 113 - Energy of river! What so little?? Yes!! :) So get ready your questions for me tomorrow, before i fire you on Monday (the e-learning mock test!)
Sorry folks...
can’t make it to class today. Have a great weekend anyway.
Worksheet 6.2 Answers (official one)
Here the answers if you did not manage to copy on Thursday!
What does A Hjulstrom graph show us?
1. Sand can be picked up/eroded at lower velocities than either finer or coarser particles – e.g. sand vs clay 2. Because clay particles are cohesive they need a velocity similar to that of pebbles to be picked up/dislodged 3. The velocity required to maintain particles in suspension is less than the velocity needed to pick them up – for clays it is virtually nil! 4. For coarser particles the...
Lesson 3: Rivers Processes
Today’s lesson slides. Anyone who is confused by me (or my language), please see me as soon as possible….. :)
Geography Quiz - River Processes →
Pit your wits against each other here, and leave your score in the comments column. See who is the guru here! :)
This slide presentation will be useful for today's...
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Lesson 2 - River systems and energy
SOrry for the delay, here’s the presentation for Thursday’s lesson. Hope you have done your homework. :)
Lesson 1: Rivers and Hydrological Cycle
Please download the powerpoint slide here (if you need it).
Geography All The Way →
Very good geography websites with loads of animations and videos!
First Day of lesson
I am blogging in class right now as the students are doing their ‘Welcome Quiz!’. Seems a quiet bunch but I am this is will change later. :) This is my email add: soojh007@hotmail.com My personal blog: http://soojh.blogspot.com/ Have fun!
December 2007
3 posts
Give Geography its Place (GGiP) →
2 tags
Largest Urban Agglomerations
This is a listing of the 22 most populous urban agglomerations in the world (those having a population over nine million). Data are estimates of population in the year 2005 from the United Nations. All population figures for the world’s largest urban areas are simply estimates. There’s no way to know the exact population of such a large place. 1. Tokyo, Japan - 35,197,000 2. Mexico...
A blog specially dedicated to my Geog Class in...
Haha. Yes, I’ll again have a chance to teach Geography come 2008. All thanks to a shortage of geog teachers nationwide. I think since I’ll have quite substantial info and resources for my students, what better way den to have a place in the www to house all this things. Huh? copy notes? it’s all here! and free! :) Enjoy lessons, Enjoy geography!