
Books in this series, covering the main topics which feature in the majority of A level geography syllabuses, are designed for sixth form geography students sitting A level exams. They have a common structure with in-text assignments, additional activities, summaries of key ideas and reading lists for each chapter. This second edition explores key issues in urban planning, including policies for inner city regeneration, housing policies, demand-led planning, community architecture, the development of decentralized retailing and the role of the green belt. The text has taken account of the up-dating of syllabuses coupled with shifts in the development of urban areas during the 1980s.
This text examines the core principles of settlement geography and urban planning to provide students with a structured understanding of spatial development. Authors Michael Hopkinson and Peter Daniel utilize their expertise in geographical education to synthesize complex urban issues into a framework suitable for advanced secondary students. The book integrates historical context with policy analysis to explain how urban landscapes evolve under various socio-economic pressures.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Educators and students frequently utilize this text as a foundational resource for navigating the specific requirements of A-level geography examinations. The structured approach and inclusion of practical activities make it a standard reference for classroom instruction within its intended academic level.
Page Count:
336
Publication Date:
1989-01-01
Publisher:
Oliver & Boyd
ISBN-10:
0050042866
ISBN-13:
9780050042861
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