Geography A-Level
Spatial and Temporal Scales
What Spatial and Temporal Scales means in Geography A-Level, as defined for Pearson Edexcel.
Definition of Spatial and Temporal Scales
Analysis of depositional features across varying scales, from micro-scale clast fabric and striations to macro-scale moraine complexes and till plains, reflecting both short-term seasonal fluctuations and long-term glacial cycles.
Topics that use Spatial and Temporal Scales
- Glaciated Landscapes and Change (Pearson Edexcel A-Level)
Related terms
- Abrasion
- Accumulation and Ablation Dynamics
- Anthropogenic Encroachment
- Anthropogenic Radiative Forcing
- Bergschrund
- Climate Change and Cryospheric Flux
- Coastal Landscape Development
- Cryogenic Weathering and Mass Movement
Using Spatial and Temporal Scales in the exam
Definition questions usually carry one or two marks, and examiners look for the precise wording. Write the definition from memory, check it against the version above, and then use the term in a longer answer on the same topic so it sticks.
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