19 Entry Requirements A minimum of 5 grades 9-4 at GCSE including English and Maths. A grade 5 or above in English Language or English Literature is required. A grade 4 or above in GCSE Geography is preferred, but not essential. Geography A Level Geography explores the complex interactions between people and the environment, helping you to understand the world’s most pressing challenges. How do natural and human processes shape our planet? What are the causes and consequences of climate change, globalisation, and urbanisation? Studying Geography A Level will develop your analytical and critical thinking skills as you investigate diverse topics, from hazards and coasts to urban and global development. You will take part in debates, conduct fieldwork, and apply geographical theories to real-world issues. The course covers both physical and human geography, including topics such as water and carbon cycles, changing places, and global governance. This A level qualification is linear, meaning students will sit all exams at the end of Year 13. Assessment consists of two written exams and an independent investigation. Paper 1: Physical Geography exam covering three topics Paper 2: Human Geography exam covering three topics Non-Examined Assessment (NEA) – an independent geographical investigation of 3,000– 4,000 words. Assessment Geography is a highly respected A Level that opens doors to university and a wide range of careers. It is relevant to fields such as environmental science, urban planning, sustainability, business, and international development. Specific careers include environmental consultant, town planner, GIS analyst, climate scientist, and roles in government, education, and global organisations. Where could it take you? Course Overview
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