Site Testimonials

From Teachers and Educators

Gemma Archer

Our departmental subscription to geographyalltheway.com is an investment not only in up-to-date and relevant resources, but helps us to ask challenging questions of our own Geography provision so that we can constantly strive for improvement within our vision for Geography and the context of our students.  A fabulous means of support for teachers new to IB DP Geography, and a tool for continuing professional development for experienced teachers.

Gemma Archer

Matt Podbury

The online geography textbook that never goes out of date!

Dr Ewan Laurie

An incredibly useful resource for teaching Geography.

IB DP Geography teacher

Barry Hobday

geographyalltheway.com has been absolutely invaluable for myself and my students – who just received some excellent results in Geography!

Barry Hobday

Joseph Kerski

Richard’s resources live up to its name – they really DO go all the way to provide in-depth education but also a breadth of content knowledge and foster skills in the geographic perspective from the local to global scale.

Geographer and Education Industry Curriculum Development Manager ESRI

David Rogers

The definitive go-to geography resource containing a comprehensive array of materials to enhance any geography lesson.

David Rogers
Geographer

Sara Liversidge #1

geographyalltheway.com has provided our students and teachers with an outstanding resource to use in IB Geography, VCE Geography and MYP Individuals and Societies. Our college produces students who receive excellent results in these courses and our 100 plus senior Geography students and 6 Geography IB teachers view that our subscription is worth its weight in gold.

Sara Liversidge

In the Press

Written about in the Guardian newspaper in an article called "A world in a grain of sand":

"Geographyalltheway.com has pictures, animations and worksheets on erosion, longshore drift and deposition. Encourage students to make educational postcards, labeling coastal features such as stacks, headlands, erosion and groynes. The site has a great mystery activity: students can investigate the disappearance of a Devon village."