At this age, students appreciate seeing how the geographical concepts they are learning in class apply to real-world situations. This could include understanding climate change, urban development, or the effects of natural disasters.

Engaging with Geography through interactive activities, such as digital map exercises, online geographical games and model making, can make the subject more interesting and relatable.

Taking students outside of the virtual classroom to experience Geography first-hand can be particulary engaging. This could involve local trips to student geographical features, urban settings, or enviornmental impacts.

Learning about different countries, cultures and global social issues can be very interesting for students at this age. They can explore these topics through case studies, documentaries and discussions.

Introduction to geographic technologies like Geographic Information Systems (GIS) can also intrigue students. These tools can help students visualise and analyse real-world geographical data.