SHSubjectHub
Geography1 min read

GCSE Geography question bank for AQA and other boards

Steve Benton, computing teacher and founder of SubjectHub

Pupils can describe a flood hydrograph in class and still freeze when one turns up in an exam with real numbers on it. What helps is practice with the graph in front of them, often. So I built a GCSE Geography question bank, for AQA and the other boards, where a lot of the questions come with the graph.

I'm not a geographer

I teach computing. So I built Geography the way I would want my own subject. Every question is tied to a specification point, and hundreds of them have a graph, a map or a photo to work from rather than plain text.

The GCSE Geography question bank: AQA, Edexcel, OCR and Eduqas

There are over 9,500 questions, for KS3 and seven GCSE specifications: AQA, Edexcel A and B, OCR A and B, and Eduqas A and B. Edexcel A level is there too.

They come in 91 ready-made courses: weekly homework, five-a-day starters, topic tests and practice papers. You set a course rather than build one. KS3 also has 74 lessons across six units.

A storm hydrograph: rainfall bars and a discharge line over 24 hours, with an arrow marking the lag time from 03:00 to 09:00
A storm hydrograph from the KS3 Rivers questions. The arrow marks the lag time.

Reading the lag time

Take the hydrograph above. Peak rainfall is at 03:00 and peak discharge at 09:00, so the lag time is six hours. Pupils lose marks reading that off the axes. Here they practise it until it is routine.

There is more on the Geography page. The same questions run in the live class games for schools with the Geography package, and the pricing page explains how packages work.

Subscribe by 31 January 2027 and Geography comes with every other subject for a year.