1. Key idea: distinctive land forms result from different processes Landforms resulting from erosion – characteristics and formation of corries, arêtes, pyramidal peaks, truncated spurs, glacial troughs and hanging valleys. Landforms resulting from transportation and deposition – drumlins, lateral, medial, ground and terminal moraine.

2. Glacial Erosion – Swiss Alpine Glacier Corrie where snow accumulation takes place. Glacier flows downhill from corrie.

5. Coe appearance – diagram and map Steep contours Armchair shaped hollow Corrie lip tarn

6. RED TARN

8. What does an arête look like? Steep back wall Corrie lake ( or Tarn) This is Striding Edge above Red Tarn in the Lake District arête

10. Aretes

11. Aretes and map Look for a high, narrow, rocky ridge

13. Glacial features on an OS map

14. Pyramid Peak Arete Valley Glacier Corrie

16. Pyramid Peaks K2 in the Himalayas 8,611metres high!

17. U shaped Valleys

19. U-shaped valley formation

20. Langdale – a U-shaped valley Steep valley sides Flat valley floor

21. On an O.S. map

24. Receding tributary glacier Medial moraines Former height of glacier Main valley glacier Hanging valley Truncated spur U shaped valley ‘ Misfit’ stream Waterfall Corrie Pyramid peak Truncated spur