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A Level Geography Welcome to your ultimate resource for A Level Geography past papers! Find everything you need in our extensive collection of former A Level Geography exams.
Prepare for your A Level Geography exams by reading through and understanding past papers. Search from our library of past papers.
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⏰Attention A-Level and AS-Level students! Even though it feels like you’ve just gotten back to school, the A-Level Exams in 2025 are approaching fast! Most exams kick off in May and wrap up by June, so it's time to plan ahead, create your exam timetable, and prepare a coherent and organised study planner with StudySmarter’s handy guide!
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A Level Results Day is one of the most anticipated dates in the academic calendar for students across the UK. It marks the culmination of years of hard work and determination. For 2025, the excitement and nerves are no different.
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View a top-level overview and discover Geography-related content from StudySmarter.
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The carbon budget refers to the balance of carbon exchanges (inflows and outflows) between carbon reservoirs such as the atmosphere, oceans, and living organisms. In A-level Geography, understanding the carbon budget helps students examine how human activities and natural processes affect carbon levels in the environment, influencing climate change.
The Benioff Zone is an area of seismic activity in the Earth's crust where oceanic crust is being subducted beneath continental or oceanic crust. It marks the zone of high earthquake frequency due to the tremendous pressure and friction caused by tectonic plates colliding. Studying the Benioff Zone helps A-level Geography students understand the processes that lead to earthquakes and volcanoes.
A sediment cell is a stretch of coastline, usually surrounded by two headlands, where the movement of sediment is largely self-contained within that area. It means sediments like sand and gravel are moved around but not significantly lost or gained from outside sources. A-level Geography students learn about sediment cells to understand coastal management and how human actions can impact coastal erosion and deposition.
A drainage basin, also known as a catchment area, is the land area where precipitation collects and drains off into a common outlet, like a river, bay, or other body of water. It's an important concept in A-level Geography as it helps explain the water cycle, river systems, and the impact of human activities on water resources and environmental sustainability.
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