Planning and delivering engaging lessons in line with the National Curriculum for Geography (KS3–KS5, depending on the school).

Teaching topics such as physical geography (climate, rivers, coasts, ecosystems), human geography (population, urbanisation, development), and geographical skills (mapwork, GIS, fieldwork).

Preparing pupils for GCSE and A-level Geography exams, ensuring coverage of required content and exam techniques.

Using a variety of teaching strategies (debates, case studies, inquiry-based learning, field trips) to foster curiosity and critical thinking.

Designing homework, tests, and assessments to monitor pupil progress.

Giving regular feedback and adapting teaching to support both high achievers and those needing extra help.

Using data to track attainment and meet school/Ofsted requirements.

Acting as a form tutor, supporting students’ personal development and wellbeing.

Promoting wider skills such as teamwork, problem-solving, and global citizenship.

Upholding school policies on behaviour, safeguarding, and inclusion.

Organising field trips (e.g., to the Thames, London Docklands, South Downs, or abroad) to bring geography to life.

Supporting extracurricular clubs such as Eco Club, Geography Society, or Model UN.

Keeping up to date with curriculum changes, exam board requirements, and teaching methods.

Collaborating with colleagues in the Humanities or Science departments.

Engaging with CPD (Continuing Professional Development) and contributing to whole-school improvement.