IGCSE Geography / Coastal environments
Coastal fieldwork: results, conclusions and evaluation
Edexcel International GCSE Geography (4GE1), chapter 2: Coastal environments, specification point F2, E5, E6, E7. Part of the full course.
Read the revision notes · IGCSE Geography past papers
Coastal fieldwork results become useful when you process and present them, then use evidence to support a conclusion. Evaluating a conclusion means weighing its strengths and limits before making a judgement.
More lessons in Coastal environments
- Waves and coastal erosion
- Longshore drift and coastal deposition
- Weathering and mass movement on the coast
- Headlands, bays, cliffs and wave-cut platforms
- Caves, arches, stacks and stumps
- Beaches, spits and bars
- Geology and the shape of the coast
- Vegetation, people and sea-level change
- Coastal ecosystems: coral reefs and mangroves
- Coastal ecosystems: sand dunes and salt marshes
- Inside one coastal ecosystem: the Sundarbans mangrove
- Coastal ecosystems under threat
- Case study: managing the mangrove
- Conflicts at the coast
- Why coasts flood
- Predicting and preventing coastal flooding
- Hard engineering at the coast
- Soft engineering and shoreline management plans
- Case study: coastal management in The Gambia
- Case study: coastal management in Sri Lanka
- Case study: coastal management in the UK
- Coastal fieldwork: collecting the data