GCSE syllabus
Every GCSE Geography skill maps to a topic in the syllabus, so sessions cover what the exams test.

GCSE Geography
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Fits your child's GCSE Geography class
Every GCSE Geography skill maps to a topic in the syllabus, so sessions cover what the exams test.
Share your teacher's syllabus, textbook, or pacing guide and sessions follow your child's actual class.
Aiming for a 9? Aristotle plans review back from your child's target grade and exam date.
Exam prep
Aristotle tracks 144 GCSE Geography skills, finds the ones costing your child points, and plans review back from exam day.
Follows the syllabus, unit by unit.
Your child talks it through. Aristotle coaches from the step that went wrong.
Any time before the exam. No booking.
See what's mastered and what's left.
Features
Talk things through, work side by side, and come back next time to a tutor who remembers where you left off.
Ask questions out loud, hear explanations in Aristotle’s voice, and interrupt whenever you need to.
Aristotle draws steps, diagrams, and images to help you learn visually.
Get practice problems tailored to the exact topics you’re struggling with.
From middle-school math to AP exams to SAT/ACT prep. We also build custom plans matched to state standards and specific courses.
Revisit session summaries, session whiteboards, and uploads in one place.
Aristotle can read and navigate any PDFs and images with the learner. That includes textbooks with hundreds of pages!
We break all subjects down into granular skills, then track mistakes and mastery on each one. Parents can see the whole picture at a glance.
Aristotle remembers every session: what you’ve covered, where you got stuck, how you like things explained. It picks up right where you left off.
The curriculum
Aristotle is designed to always know what to teach at exactly the right time.
Sample curriculum
* Click a topic to see the skills inside
3.1.1 The challenge of natural hazards
3.1.2 The living world
3.1.3 Physical landscapes in the UK
3.2.1 Urban issues and challenges
3.2.2 The changing economic world
3.2.3 The challenge of resource management
3.3 Geographical applications
3.4 Geographical skills
GCSE Geography tutoring curriculum144 skills across 8 units
3.1.1 The challenge of natural hazards
Study why natural events become hazards, then tectonic hazards, weather hazards and climate change. Topics: Natural hazards, Tectonic hazards, Weather hazards: global circulation and tropical storms, Weather hazards in the UK, Climate change.
3.1.2 The living world
Study ecosystems and tropical rainforests, plus one of hot deserts or cold environments, the spec sets those two as an either/or, so establish at the start which one the student's school teaches and work only that topic with them. Topics: Ecosystems, Tropical rainforests, Hot deserts, Cold environments.
3.1.3 Physical landscapes in the UK
Study UK physical landscapes, which is compulsory, plus two of coastal, river and glacial landscapes. Topics: UK physical landscapes, Coastal landscapes in the UK, River landscapes in the UK, Glacial landscapes in the UK.
3.2.1 Urban issues and challenges
Study why the world is urbanising, then a major city in an LIC or NEE, a major UK city, and what makes urban living sustainable. Topics: Urbanisation and megacities, A major city in an LIC or NEE, A major city in the UK, Sustainable urban living.
3.2.2 The changing economic world
Study global variations in development and the strategies that narrow the gap, then one LIC or NEE developing rapidly, then the changing economy of the UK. Topics: The development gap, An LIC or NEE experiencing rapid economic development, Economic futures in the UK.
3.2.3 The challenge of resource management
Examined as Section C of Paper 2, where students answer question 3 on resource management and one question from food, water or energy, for 25 marks. Topics: 3.2.3.1 Resource management, 3.2.3.2 Food, 3.2.3.3 Water, 3.2.3.4 Energy.
3.3 Geographical applications
Paper 3: 1 hour 30 minutes, 76 marks including 6 for SPaG, 30% of the GCSE. Topics: 3.3.1 Issue evaluation, 3.3.2 Fieldwork.
3.4 Geographical skills
Assessed in all three written exams rather than in a paper of their own, and Ordnance Survey or other map extracts may appear in any of them. Topics: 3.4.1 Cartographic skills, 3.4.2 Graphical skills, 3.4.3 and 3.4.4 Numerical and statistical skills, 3.4.5 to 3.4.7 Evidence, argument and communication.
A few things you might wonder before getting started.
Aristotle's GCSE Geography course tracks 144 skills across 8 units, mapped to the GCSE specification, including 3.1.1 The challenge of natural hazards, 3.1.2 The living world, and 3.1.3 Physical landscapes in the UK. Every skill is linked to the skills it builds on, so the tutor always knows which parts of GCSE Geography your child has mastered and what to teach next.
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