I worked with Dan from Slow Ways, Kate Stockings and Claire Kyndt to put together some ideas for geography teachers to engage with Slow Ways.
One of the ways is to get involved with a crowdfunding campaign to produce some large format maps of the UK showing the routes of Slow Ways.
With National Fieldwork Week coming to an end, this is another opportunity to spend time outside.
We need your help to approve and check existing routes. There's so much to be gained from getting involved.
Out with groups last week for National Fieldwork Week.
We were looking at old photos of the city of Ely and how the same locations have changed.
The students were interested to see the changes that had occurred since the images were taken (and in some cases, very little change). I sourced the images from the Epipolar website where there are pairs of images which you can swipe between to see the change.
They have also shared images for other local locations.
A video created for the site can be viewed below:
The latest GeogPod has been released and it features Paula Richardson and I talking about the GA's National Research Report and how that fed into the development of the National Fieldwork Week.
This starts on Monday the 6th of June.
Episode 53 of #GeogPod is now available!
— Geographical Association (@The_GA) June 4, 2022
In this episode, @GAGeogger speaks with @GeoBlogs and Paula Richardson on fieldwork
Listen now at https://t.co/hLSfHDfVhp
Series 9 of GeogPod is kindly sponsored by @CambridgeInt#geography #nationalfieldworkweek #podcast #education pic.twitter.com/sk62VGtEQS
Thanks to John Lyon for hosting - see if you can spot the question I wasn't expecting... :)
Be sure to share what you get up to next week.
Email info@geography.org.uk with your pictures and details....
