The Coldest Place on Earth – Brrrr!
What does it really mean to call somewhere the coldest place on Earth? Open Full Article...
Home schooling resources for children and parents.
Geography helps learners understand places, landscapes, people and the connections between them. This archive brings together Lenara Learning online lessons covering UK geography, world geography, rivers and landscapes, weather and climate, maps and navigation, population, development and global trade.
Learners who want to explore the subject more broadly can start with our Geography for Kids and Teens hub, which introduces the main areas of geography, highlights featured lessons and explores how physical and human geography connect.
The lessons below are written for curious children and teenagers, with clear explanations that introduce important geographical ideas without assuming specialist knowledge. Learners can build subject vocabulary, interpret maps and data, compare places and understand how natural processes and human activity shape the world around us.
Topics range from rivers, mountains, weather and landscapes to population, trade, development, navigation and the geography of Britain and the wider world. Difficult concepts are broken into manageable explanations so that learners can develop understanding rather than simply memorising place names and facts.
Whether geography is being studied through home education or home schooling, used for revision, supporting schoolwork or explored through personal interest, these lessons support independent learning, critical thinking and confident discussion.
Browse the Geography lessons below to start exploring.
What does it really mean to call somewhere the coldest place on Earth? Open Full Article...
Why might a modest-looking volcano threaten more people than a much larger one? Open Full Article...
The word “deadliest” sounds like a settled global ranking, but prison danger has several meanings. Open Full Article...
How can a desert exist beside the Pacific Ocean without being a sea of hot sand? Open Full Article...
If the Amazon were only a rainforest, why would it contain major cities, international borders, farms, mines, ports, highways and one of the world’s… Open Full Article...
How can one desert be scorching hot, another lie beside an ocean and the largest desert on Earth be covered in ice? Open Full Article...
If most of the countryside looks natural, why are so many of its fields, hillsides, hedges, walls and woodlands actually the result of farming decisions? Open Full Article...
Why can several thousand people live within one square kilometre of a city while a similarly sized area elsewhere may contain only a few homes? Open Full Article...
What changes when someone buys a Fairtrade-labelled chocolate bar or banana? Open Full Article...
How can the flat fields of East Anglia, the steep valleys of Wales and the mountains of the Scottish Highlands all exist within islands that are… Open Full Article...