The whole syllabus on one page, in Cambridge’s own structure. Every topic links to its revision page, where it is explained, diagrammed and then tested with self-marked exam questions. 30 topics and 260 questions, all free.
Both pages list the same topics, in the same order. Here is the difference in one line each.
Check what you sit here, then go and learn it there.
Read this before you revise. The paper you are entered for decides which content is examined, so the wrong revision plan wastes weeks.
| Paper | Time | Marks | What it tests |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paper 1 - Principles of Environmental Management | 1 h 45 min | 80 marks | Short-answer and structured questions with extended response questions based on source material. AO1, AO2 and AO3. |
| Paper 2 - Environmental Management in Context | 1 h 45 min | 80 marks | Short-answer, data processing and analysis, and extended response questions based on source material and fieldwork investigations. AO1, AO2 and AO3. |
AO1 is recall and understanding. AO2 is applying it to a context. AO3 is practical and investigative skills. The mark schemes on every topic page tag each question AO1 or AO2 so you can see which one you are practising.
Work down the list, or jump to whatever your teacher set tonight. Each link opens the topic page with the teaching, the diagrams and the questions.
How rocks, ores and energy are formed, extracted and managed - and what that does to the land, the air and the people who live there.
Soils, what makes them fertile, how food production changes them, and how erosion turns farmland into wasteland.
Water sources and supply, pollution, water-borne disease, marine aquaculture, and the two pollutants that reach every ocean: oil and plastic.
The structure and composition of the atmosphere, climate change, acid rain and ozone depletion - three different problems with three different causes.
Energy flow and nutrient cycles, forest ecosystems, why biodiversity matters and how it is managed - plus the fieldwork techniques the paper examines.
Earthquakes and volcanoes, tropical cyclones, flooding and drought: the physical causes, the impacts, and how the risk is managed.
Population density, distribution and structure, why populations grow, and the strategies that change the rate of growth.
The same topics with progress tracking, so you can see what you have covered and what is left.
OpenEvery question on the site in one place. Filter by topic, command word or marks, then mark yourself.
Open