Collins Primary Atlases - World in Maps: Explore the world – past, present and future (Third edition)
Paperback
The must-have thematic atlas for KS2 and beyond
Bring geography, history and the environment together with this thematic world atlas suitable for Key Stage 2 and lower Key Stage 3.
Fully up-to-date and endorsed by the Geographical and Historical Associations, it helps children to understand how things came to be, as well as how they might change in years to come.
World in Maps investigates themes with a focus on environmental issues, colonialism, trade, migration and farming, and includes reference maps of the continents and historic empires.
Ideal for classroom use and home learning, it provides opportunities for pupils to conduct their own enquiries and explore maths in context using maps, satellite images, diagrams, charts and photographs.
Also available: UK in Maps ISBN 9780008556488
RRP: £7.99
ISBN
978-0-00-855647-1
Publication Date
02-03-2023
Format
Paperback
Pages
56 pages
Dimensions
226x312mm
Product Description
The must-have thematic atlas for KS2 and beyond
Bring geography, history and the environment together with this thematic world atlas suitable for Key Stage 2 and lower Key Stage 3.
Fully up-to-date and endorsed by the Geographical and Historical Associations, it helps children to understand how things came to be, as well as how they might change in years to come.
World in Maps investigates themes with a focus on environmental issues, colonialism, trade, migration and farming, and includes reference maps of the continents and historic empires.
Ideal for classroom use and home learning, it provides opportunities for pupils to conduct their own enquiries and explore maths in context using maps, satellite images, diagrams, charts and photographs.
Also available: UK in Maps ISBN 9780008556488
Author
Stephen Scoffham and Collins Kids
Dr Stephen Scoffham is a Visiting Reader in Sustainability and Education at Canterbury Christ Church University. He is the author of many texts for children and teachers on primary geography and has won awards from the Geographical Association for his publications for the past two years running (2014 and 2015). Stephen has been an elected member of the Geographical Association’s governing body since 2011.