Classroom display inspiration

The different futures that lie ahead (2021)

These different temperatures present vastly different scenarios for our future.

Scenarios our students need to know about in order to act.

Factfulness (2021)

Promote wider reading to further subject knowledge.

Available to download, here.

Public demonstrations for the planet (2021)

Everyday across the world thousands of people are fighting for change and action on environmental issues. These public demonstrations empower people by showing them that there are thousands of people who think the same things they do. And I wanted something which showcased that.

Seven actions to save the planet (2021)

‘The future of humanity and indeed, all life on earth, now depends on us.’ David Attenborough.

Available to download, here.

How to conduct a geographical enquiry (2021 – 2017)

These displays outline the steps geographers need to take when completing a geographical enquiry.

Available to download, here.

Recycling symbols explained (2021)

Packaging labels and recycling symbols appear on lots of everyday items, so I thought this display would help students understand how they can dispose of their waste appropriately and responsibly.

Available to download, here.

The pathway to becoming a successful geographer (2021)

This ‘learning journey’ provides a clear overview of the topics taught across our five year curriculum, which can be shared with students, parents, staff and visitors.

Reach for the stars (2019)

With so many resources out there to support revision, it may be worth displaying some of those that come highly recommended.

Classroom expectations (2019)

The need to revisit expectations with students throughout the year got me thinking, why are they not on display for me to continuously refer to?

Command words (2020 – 2016)

Students need to know what the examiner expects them to do by understanding the command word. So why not add the definitions to a bunting.

Whereas this display showcases which command words are the more challenging.

Geographical phrases (2020 – 2019)

These phrases support students use of appropriate geographical terminology which will help them develop their understanding and explain their knowledge in as much detail as possible.

Social, Economic & Environmental (2019)

Categories every geographer should know.

You are never too small to make a difference. Greta Thunberg (2019)

Designed to inspire the next generation of Geographers and promote neurodiversity.

Interested in learning how to create an extra-large display, click here.

Capitalism VS Communism (2019)

This lays the foundation for the ongoing tension between the superpowers making it much clearer for students to understand the differences.

Histagram (2019)

This display pinpoints a number of key locations linking History to the wider world. It allows students to broaden their global history knowledge and may inspire them to visit the locations in the future.

Available to download, here.

Edexcel GCSE History timeline (2019)

This display provides students with (near enough) every date necessary for the Edexcel GCSE 9-1 History specification and allows them to visualise changes over time. Each period of History is colour coded  and organised chronologically.

Available to download, here.

Wonder women throughout History (2019)

There are so many influential women in History, and it is important for our female students to see that.

Netflix geography (2019)

A display to showcase Geography related content.

Available to download, here.

Humanities kindle edition (2019)

An updated wider reading display for Geography, History and Religious Education.

Available to download, here..

Where will Geography take you? (2019 – 2018)

These displays demonstrate a variety of wonders our world has to offer and career prospects, intending to spark student curiosity.

The ‘hello’ careers display is inspired by @missgeog92.

Available to download here.

Why study Geography? (2018)

Employers and universities see Geography as a robust academic subject rich in skills, knowledge and understanding. And we should advertise this as much as we can!

Speak like a geographer (2017)

Using geographical terminology in the correct context strengthens knowledge and understanding.

Available to download, here.

Evolution of a geographer (2016)

There are so many skills geographers need to become successful. So showcase the skills students will develop over the course of their learning journey.

Illustrated key words (2019)

Used to support students understanding of geographical vocabulary.

Available to download, here.

Progress framework (2017)

In line with age related expectations published by the GA, demonstrating progress throughout their learning experiences from Year 7 to Year 11. 

Geography map skills (2016)

The display offers ‘how to’ advice for each map skill, with both visual and written step by step instructions.

Geography idols (2017)

I think every department should have a display dedicated to the legend that is David Attenborough. The amount of shows he has produced that are used in classroom every year is unbelievable!

Celebrity geographers are also a great way to highlight those who have studied Geography and how they have used their skills and knowledge to pursue various careers.

Fieldwork (2016)

What better way to showcase the fieldtrips your curriculum has to offer…

GCSE Assessment objectives (2016)

Surround your AO’s with example exam questions to help students understand what skills the question is asking them to demonstrate.

What pupils think of Geography? (2016)

Pupil voice is a powerful tool, so why not display students opinions of Geography for all visitors, staff and students to see.

Growth mindset (2016)

Help students by showing them how they can achieve a growth mindset approach.

See previous blog post.

Homework tasks (2018 – 2016)

The entire years homework on one display board. Accessible to students throughout the day, so they don’t need to ask their teachers.

Not enough space… why not create a calendar display instead.

Welcome to Geography (2016)

A welcome display showcasing some iconic human and physical landscapes.