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PREPARATORY ASSIGNMENT 10th GRADE
This preparatory assignment contains all the subjects of the geography syllabus developed along the
second quarter and It is AN ASSESSMNET. Any question should be resolved within the designated
class hours.
First Quarter
Check summary done in the first quarter about the following subjects: Tectonic plates,
weathering,rivers, coasts, population and settlement. And bring to class all questions that you
need regarding concepts and vocabulary.
Second Quarter
From the Geography Syllabus 0460 (6.4 Paper 4: Alternative to Coursework) answer the following
questions regarding enquiry skills for paper 4:
What is a hypothesis?
Hypothesis is a proposition, or set of propositions, set forth as an explanation for the occurrence
of some specified group of phenomena, either asserted merely as a provisional conjecture to
guide investigation
4. Decisions are made concerning: (a) what data is relevant to the study (b) how the data can
be collected.
5.. Collection of data: Include fi eldwork to collect primary data, such as undertaking questionnaires,
mapping or sketching, observation, recording counts or measurements. This may also involve gathering
data from secondary sources such as from census information, the internet, published maps, books,
newspapers or magazines.
7. Presentation and recording of the results. Present fi ndings in appropriate forms using a variety of
maps, graphs, etc.
8. Analysis and interpretation Their fi ndings in response to the issue/question/problem with reference to
relevant geographical concepts.
9. Making effective conclusions, evaluation and suggestions for further work. To the original objectives.
If appropriate, comments may be made on the limitations of t1. Formulating aims and hypotheses.
2. maps and diagrams (for example line graps, bargraphs, divided bar graphs, histogrsms, flow
diagrams, wind-rose graphs, isoline maps, scatter graphs, pie graphs, triangular graphs, radial
graphs, dispersion graphs, choropleth maps, kite diagrams and pictograms).
1. Questionnaires.
2. Observation
3. Counts
4. Measurement
What kind of questionnaires do we have?
Questionnaires can be oral or written to gain information from an individual or a group of individuals.
Suitable themes in the syllabus where questionnaires may be appropriately studied include spheres of
infl uence, use of services, shopping habits, a farm study, a factory or industrial study, leisure activities,
tourism, or attitudes of the public to developments associated with resource development. Consideration
should be given to factors infl uencing the successful design of questionnaires, e.g. layout, format of
questions, the appropriate wording of questions and the number of questions. The practical
considerations of conducting a questionnaire, e.g. the sampling methods, pilot survey and location of
survey should also be discussed.
NOTE: Preparatory assignment will include all class activities done along the first quarter and It will be
evaluated in class hours.