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Mark Howell discusses how music can be a fun teaching tool.
Mark Howell talks about his experience being observed by OFSTED

In Danny's latest post, he talks about the partnership between ShelterBox and the Met Office. 


Reflections from a digital nerd by @dannyfromthebox
Introducing Danny Whear and the work of ShelterBox
In Danny Whear's first post, he starts with introducing the work of ShelterBox. 


In Rob Morris' second post, he muses on revision, writing, and nature's greatest spectacle at Parkgate.  
Meet April's Expert blogger, geography teacher Rob Morris. 
In his first post, Joseph Kerski talks about spreading geography around the world using YouTube and Twitter.

YouTube Gold
In Richard Allaway's last post, he gives his Geography Teacher's YouTube Gold. 
In Richard Allaway's first post, he blogs about teaching the IB. 
Meet Richard Allaway
A warm welcome to #Movember's expert blogger, Richard Allaway. 
In this post, Max Rayner channels his inner Paxman to develop his questioning technique. 
In Crayola we Trust – Embracing the clichés
In this post, Max Rayner talks about how he embraces the clichés of a geography teacher. 
Meet Max Rayner
Introducing our guest blogger for October, NQT Max Rayner.
In John Sayers' latest post, he suggests ideas to try with a geography club.
In this post, John Sayers explores blogging. 
A warm welcome back, Alan Parkinson
A warm welcome back to Alan Parkinson, our guest blogger for August.
In his first post, Tony Cassidy talks about the benefits of sharing teaching practice.
The colourful world of worldmapper
In my last blog post I want to look once again behind the scenes of the worldmapper project (www.worldmapper.org). This time I explain the colour scheme that many people wonder whether it tells us more than only being very – well – colourful.
Shanghai: A brief history of a megacity
In this blog post I want to look into Shanghai’s past, as it is the prime example for China’s recent rise. A look into history helps to understand, why Shanghai was predestined to be the model-city for the 21st century.
Raising awareness for Geography
The last week of June is the Geography Awareness Week initiated by the Geographical Association (GA), and it deserves to be mentioned here as this week is all about raising awareness and enthusiasm for geography...
Meet Daniel Raven-Ellison
Meet our latest blogger, Daniel Raven-Ellison
In David Roger's latest post, he looks at why connected teaching is the way forward. 
Using data to tell stories
Ollie Bray's latest post talks about using data to tell stories.
07/12: The last few weeks of term...
For teachers around the country, the dark commute to and from work is a sign that Christmas is approaching. Alan Parkinson introduces some new seasonal resources from the Geographical Association for #geoadvent.


04/12 and 05/12: This is snow joke...
For the 4th and 5th days of his #geoadvent, Alan Parkinson explores the impact of the continuing cold weather.
03/12: It's a wonderful elf...
In the third #geoadvent post, Alan Parkinson looks at the geography of Christmas movies, and the use of Twitter memes to provide a creative start to geography lessons.


02/12: 'As the ice melts into water...'
Alan Parkinson opens the second window of the #geoadvent calendar to reveal that after the snow, the thaw will set in: is it the start of a slushy romance ?
01/12: The wrong kind of snow?
As Advent begins, Alan Parkinson takes a look at the phrase 'the wrong kind of snow' with reference to the current weather situation in the UK which,  as Prince Andrew said, has 'the world's best geography teachers'.
Meet Alan Parkinson
Meet Alan Parkinson, our guest blogger for December.
Geographical Mistakes: Keeping Geographers Busy

James Cheshire talks about geographical mistakes on maps. 


 

James Cheshire talks about his recent trip to China.


Hopefully we've whetted your map making appetite. It's time to dive in and try out OpenStreetMap editing. As an example I will describe how to add a restaurant to the map. Harry Wood
The final weekend approacheth ... Tom Harper
Final week of Magnificent Maps, a chance to see maps which are rarely if ever displayed. Amongst them you will find artistic features which informed contemporary audiences about things other than geography, just as maps do today. Tom Harper
Maps and way-finding haven't always gone together, though they have been used to help people visualise journeys for a very long time. Tom Harper
Everybody knows about maps, because every person has knowledge of where they are. The British Library's Magnificent Maps exhibition shows how maps have reflected and symbolised people's place in the world throughout history. Tom Harper