Geography Super curriculars

1.

Geographical Field Trips:
Participate in school-organized field trips or join geography-focused excursions. These could be local trips or international travel experiences that explore geographical phenomena.

2.

Independent Fieldwork:
Conduct your own fieldwork projects. This could involve local studies on topics like urban geography, environmental impact, or coastal erosion. Document your findings and analyze the data.

1.

Geography Competitions:
Take part in geography competitions such as the Royal Geographical Society's Young Geographer of the Year, the Geographical Association's WorldWise Quiz, or other local and national geography contests.

2.

Model United Nations (MUN):
Engage in MUN conferences, focusing on committees that deal with geographical issues such as climate change, urban development, and natural disasters.

1.

Extended Projects:
Undertake an Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) on a geography-related topic. This allows you to delve deeply into a specific area of interest and develop research skills.

2.

Academic Journals and Books:
Read geography journals such as "Geography," "The Geographical Journal," and "National Geographic." Also, explore books by prominent geographers and environmental scientists.

1.

MOOCs:
Enroll in Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) related to geography on platforms like Coursera, edX, or FutureLearn. Courses could cover topics such as GIS, climate change, and urban planning. (which you have already done, however, you could find others, based on the suggested topics)

2.

Webinars and Lectures:
Attend webinars and lectures offered by universities and geographical societies. These can provide insights into current geographical research and issues.

1.

Geography Club:
Join or establish a geography club at your school. Organize discussions, presentations, and projects related to geographical topics.

2.

Environmental Groups:
Participate in or volunteer with environmental organizations. Involvement in conservation projects, climate action initiatives, and sustainability efforts can highlight your commitment to geography.

1.

Work Experience:
Seek work experience or internships with organizations that focus on geography-related fields, such as environmental consultancies, urban planning departments, or geographical information systems (GIS) firms.

2.

Volunteering:
Volunteer for community projects that have a geographical aspect, such as local conservation efforts, urban planning committees, or disaster relief organizations.

1.

Geography Blog or Vlog:
Start a blog or YouTube channel where you discuss geographical issues, share insights from your studies, and document your fieldwork experiences.

2.

Mapping Projects:
Create maps using tools like ArcGIS or Google Earth. Projects could include mapping local areas, documenting changes over time, or analyzing spatial data.