Join over 1.2 million students every month
Accelerate your learning by 29%
Unlimited access for just £4.99 per month

Home
University Degree
Physical Sciences
Geography & Environmental Sciences

University Degree: Geography & Environmental Sciences

Discover fantastic essays... Learn from Teacher-annotated essays and dramatically improve your grades

Students learn faster on Marked by Teachers. Learning from worked examples accelerates learning by 29%. Use this accelerated learning to reach your potential

203 University Degree Geography & Environmental Sciences essays

Marked by Teachers essays 2

"Environmental degradation is neither the inevitable price of, nor a desirable path for, economic development

5 star(s)

This is an excellent discussion of some key ideas related to economic development and environmental degradation. It is highly conceptual, rather than being based on case study information. There is…
- Essay length: 4267 words
- Submitted: 20/06/2006
- Marked by teacher: Nigel Fisher 30/11/1999
Citing a number of contemporary issues, evaluate pressures on water and discuss the means by which the resource might be better managed in the future.

4 star(s)

Overall this is a good discussion of some of the key issues affecting water supplies in the world. There is evidence of extensive relevant research. It could be improved by…
- Essay length: 2624 words
- Submitted: 17/10/2011
- Marked by teacher: Nigel Fisher 16/02/2012
Discuss a range of geomorphological techniques we can use to determine the rate and magnitude of slope movement.
- Essay length: 1682 words
- Submitted: 11/04/2012
Environmental Management. The London smog of 1952 is one of history's most important air pollution episodes in terms of its impact on science, public perception of air pollution, and government regulation.
- Essay length: 2833 words
- Submitted: 07/01/2012
In this essay I am going to evaluate a range of sources that cover the topic of the impact of humans on ocean acidification and summarise the pros and cons of each source type.
- Essay length: 1784 words
- Submitted: 16/11/2011
Identify and discuss the Concepts, Skills and Methods deployed in: Whitmarsh L (2009) Whats in a global name? Commonalities and differences in public understanding of climate change and global warming, Public Understanding of Science, 18
- Essay length: 1658 words
- Submitted: 16/11/2011
Water Conservation Projects in agriculture in China
- Essay length: 4313 words
- Submitted: 17/10/2011
The 123 Agreement Between U.S. and Russia on Nuclear Waste Disposal. Recently the Russian-American relationship has been strengthened by a legally binding document the 123 Agreement, which came into force in January 2011 and contained information abou
- Essay length: 1649 words
- Submitted: 05/06/2011
Uncanny Valley
- Essay length: 1638 words
- Submitted: 21/04/2011
Global Warming. Due to too much information, there are many conflicting views on whether human activity is leading to climate change and further to global warming. Warburton (2001) explains: The consequences of global warming are unclear and have cau
- Essay length: 2807 words
- Submitted: 23/02/2011

Meet the Marked by Teachers team

The teachers

Our team of teachers have over 435 years of teaching experience between them - that's a lot of essay marking.

Find out more about the team

TSR peer reviewers

The peer review team is a specialist squad of the brightest UK student talent, working together to provide rounded essay reviews.

Find out more about the team

Part of The Student Room Group

University Degree: Geography & Environmental Sciences

203 University Degree Geography & Environmental Sciences essays

"Environmental degradation is neither the inevitable price of, nor a desirable path for, economic development

Citing a number of contemporary issues, evaluate pressures on water and discuss the means by which the resource might be better managed in the future.

Discuss a range of geomorphological techniques we can use to determine the rate and magnitude of slope movement.

Environmental Management. The London smog of 1952 is one of history's most important air pollution episodes in terms of its impact on science, public perception of air pollution, and government regulation.

In this essay I am going to evaluate a range of sources that cover the topic of the impact of humans on ocean acidification and summarise the pros and cons of each source type.

Identify and discuss the Concepts, Skills and Methods deployed in: Whitmarsh L (2009) Whats in a global name? Commonalities and differences in public understanding of climate change and global warming, Public Understanding of Science, 18

Water Conservation Projects in agriculture in China

The 123 Agreement Between U.S. and Russia on Nuclear Waste Disposal. Recently the Russian-American relationship has been strengthened by a legally binding document the 123 Agreement, which came into force in January 2011 and contained information abou

Uncanny Valley

Global Warming. Due to too much information, there are many conflicting views on whether human activity is leading to climate change and further to global warming. Warburton (2001) explains: The consequences of global warming are unclear and have cau

Meet the Marked by Teachers team

The teachers

TSR peer reviewers

Marked by a teacher

Peer reviewed

Peer reviewed