AQA GCSE Geography 8035
Climate Change
Coastal Landscapes in the UKUK landscape option
Cold EnvironmentsLiving world option
Ecosystems
EnergyResource option
FoodResource option
Geographical Applications: Fieldwork Enquiry
Geographical Skills
Glacial Landscapes in the UKUK landscape option
Hot DesertsLiving world option
Resource Management
River Landscapes in the UKUK landscape option
Tectonic Hazards
The Changing Economic World
Tropical Rainforests
UK Physical Landscapes
Urban Issues and Challenges
WaterResource option
Weather Hazards
Geographical Applications: Fieldwork Enquiry
Describing, analysing and explaining fieldwork results
- 3 things to know
- Paper 3 section B
Overview
Describing, analysing and explaining results, what a good description of a graph includes, positive and negative correlation and why it does not prove cause, and the mean, median, mode, range and interquartile range.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What should a good description of a graph contain?
What is meant by analysing fieldwork data?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is the difference between describing results and explaining them?
Model answer
A description says what the data shows — the trend, the spread, the highest and lowest values; an explanation gives the geographical reason why the data turned out that way.
- 2
What should a good description of a graph contain?
Model answer
The overall trend, figures quoted from the data to support it, and any points that do not fit the trend.
- 3
What is meant by analysing fieldwork data?
Model answer
Searching the data for patterns, trends and connections, and judging how strong and how consistent they are.
- 4
What is a positive correlation between two sets of fieldwork data?
Model answer
As one variable increases, the other increases as well.
- 5
What does a negative relationship between the two axes of a scatter graph show?
Model answer
As one variable increases, the other decreases.
- 6
Why does a correlation between two variables not prove that one causes the other?
Model answer
Because both may be driven by a third factor, or the link may be coincidence, so a geographical reason has to be given as well.
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