You need to use your geographical and numeracy skills to process the information that you have gathered. Your results could be displayed in many different ways:
graphs – such as line, multiple line, bar, pie chart, scatter, climate graph
annotated maps – colour coded land use maps or OS maps showing sphere of influence
thematic maps – such as showing urban or rural land use, choropleth, isoline, proportional symbol, or topological
calculations – such as average, range, speed
annotated field sketches
labelled photographs
diagrams – such as cross-section/transect, population pyramid, soil profile, flow diagram
tables – data from river measurements, employment, tourism figures, and land use
mind maps containing key words orshort extracts from websites, textbooks, interviews, emails, official reports, newspapers
written notes from TV programmes, digital streaming, radio, or podcasts