Dunwich 2002 - checklist

 

 

Introduction

 

Beach

 

 

Tourist impact

 

Management of the site

 

 

1.   title page

2.   contents

3.   locate Dunwich on a map

4.   Say what you are going to investigate at Dunwich.

  • This means writing out the key ideas.

  • This also means writing out your hypotheses or questions.

5.  Say what information (data) you are going to collect to help you investigate your questions at Dunwich.

 

 

1.    Describe the site.

2.   Describe how you sketch/ surveyed the cliff and labelled features and processes.

2.   Say how you survey with the pantometer.

3.   Draw up the cross-section you did with the pantometer.

4.     Describe the general shape of the cross-section here.

6.   Explain what longshore drift is, what was done with the coloured pebbles, and what happened to them (use diagram).

8.   Analyse what it tells you – which means describe the data and say if you see/do not see a link.

 

 

1.     Describe the site.

 

 

7.   Analyse what it tells you – which means describe the data and say if you see/do not see a link.

 

 

 

 

 

 

This section should contain the things you have learned from the day.

 

1.   Write out you original questions or hypotheses.

 

2.   Answer you questions – Is there a link between the beach profiles and pebble shape/roundness/size?

·       Make sure you have evidence for all your conclusions – quote your records from the beach to prove your point!

 

 

evaluation

 

1.   How did your fieldwork go?  Write about the things that went well and those that went not so well.

2.   How could you, given time and resources, improve and extend your studies?

 

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