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Pupils should be able to:
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- View a map of Scotland and learn that Scotland has three major geographical areas:
- Highlands and Islands
- Central Lowlands
- Southern Uplands
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- Locate the Southern Uplands on a map of Scotland.
- Name and locate:
- The Highland and Island region
- The Central Lowland region
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- Goggs Guide Book
- Hills in the Southern Uplands
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- K&U:
- Physical Environment
- Human/Physical Interactions
- DIA:
- Social and Environmental Responsibility
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- Explore the features of hills in the Southern Uplands
- Locate, explore and identify the physical features of five specific hills:
- Merrick
- Lowther Hills
- Criffel
- Lammermuir Hills
- Moorfoot
- Explore further information and interesting facts about above hills
- Become aware of how humans are using and have used the hills
- Use a map of Scotland to check knowledge of location of specific hills
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- Describe the physical features of hills in the Southern Uplands in terms of:
- Peaks
- Valleys
- Rivers
- Hill slopes
- Name and locate with reasonable accuracy the following hills:
- Merrick
- Lowther Hills
- Criffel
- Name Merrick as the highest peak in South West Scotland
- Describe the distinguishing features of specific hills in the Southern Uplands:
- Specify which activities humans use/used the hills for:
- Mining
- Sheep farming
- Wind farming
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- Goggs Guide Book
- Forests in the Southern Uplands
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- K&U:
- Human/Physical Interactions
- DIA:
- Social and Environmental Responsibility
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- Explore how forests (forest parks) are used in the Southern Uplands
- Locate, explore and identify features of four specific forests in the Southern Uplands:
- Galloway Forest park
- Tweed Valley Forest park
- Forest of Ae
- Craik Forest
- Explore further information and facts about these forests
- Explore the idea that humans have an environmental responsibility in using the forests
- Identify what a forest ranger does
- Use a map of Scotland to check knowledge of location of specific forest (forest park)
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- Describe how forests (forest parks) can be used in terms of
- Wildlife
- Leisure
- Working forests
- Name and locate with reasonable accuracy the following forests (forest parks in the Southern Uplands:
- Galloway Forest Park
- Tweed valley Forest park
- Forest of Ae
- Describe some of the distinguishing physical features of these forests:
- cover large areas of land
- forested hills
- moorlands
- Discuss how humans can show responsibility when using the forests
- State what a forest ranger does:
- helps people enjoy the forest
- protects wildlife living there
- Describe which leisure activities take place in at least one forest in the Southern Uplands
- Name at least three animals that can be I seen in these forests (forest parks)
- Name Craik Forest as one of the largest in Southern Scotland
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- Goggs Guide Book
- Coastline and Rivers of the Southern Uplands
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- K&U:
- Physical Environment
- Human/Physical Interactions
- DIA:
- Social and Environmental Responsibility
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- Explore the physical features of the coastline and one river in the Southern Uplands
- Locate, explore and identify features of four specific locations of Southern Uplands coastline:
- Rhins of Galloway
- Solway Firth
- North Channel
- River Tweed
- Explore further information and facts about these coastline locations
- Explore how The Coastline and Rivers are used by humans
- Use a map of Scotland to check knowledge of specific coastline location
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- Describe the physical features of the Southern Uplands Coastline in terms of:
- Length
- Cliffs
- Beaches
- Ports
- Erosion
- Valley formation
- Habitat for plants and wildlife
- Name and locate with reasonable accuracy the following coastline locations of the Southern Uplands:
- Rhins of Galloway
- Solway Firth
- North Channel
- State at least one interesting fact that they have learned about the above
- Describe the River Tweed in terms of:
- Salmon fishing
- Clean habitat
- Location to Berwick upon Tweed and the North Sea
- Discuss how humans use the rivers and coastline:
- Leisure
- Jobs in tourism
- Jobs on fishing boats or ferries
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- Goggs Guide Book
- Market Towns in the Southern Uplands
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- K&U:
- Human Environment
- Human/ Physical interaction
- Skills: Carrying out tasks
- DIA- Social and Environmental Responsibility
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- Explore the main features of Scottish settlements that are Market Towns
- Explore how/why market Towns were established
- Locate, explore and identify features of six specific market Towns in the Southern Uplands :
- Kelso
- Peebles
- Duns
- Castle Douglas
- Moffat
- Annan
- Explore further information and facts about the above Market Towns
- Use a map of Scotland to check knowledge of location of specific Market Towns
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- State what a Market Town is
- State how/why Market Towns were established in terms of:
- Location
- Market square
- Protection from enemies
- People gathering
- Name and locate with reasonable accuracy the following Market Towns in the Southern Uplands:
- Kelso
- Castle Douglas
- Moffat
- State at least one interesting fact that they have learned about the above
- Consider how their nearest town compares to the described market Towns
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- Look at and read illustrations and information sent in by other users of the site
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- Through discussion compare and contrast the landscapes and settlements in the illustrations to those in their own locality
- Discuss the various environmental and conservation issues raised throughout the site
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