Four and six figure grid references
Locate a feature using eastings followed by northings.
Work with a new resource each time. Check the calculation, then consider what it means geographically.

Which statistical method fits the question?
Locate a feature using eastings followed by northings.
Convert a measured map distance into a ground distance.
Measure clockwise from north and distinguish outward and return bearings.
Read height, contour intervals and changing slope.
Compare vertical change with horizontal distance in the same units.
Read monthly temperature, rainfall totals and seasonal differences.
Compare age groups using percentages of the whole population.
Describe an association without inferring its cause.
Read class boundaries and distinguish rates from totals.
Use the original value as the denominator.
Choose and calculate useful summaries of field observations.
Calculate quartiles using an explicitly stated convention.
Measure variation and distinguish population and sample denominators.
Use average ranks for ties and interpret a monotonic association.
Compare category counts with an explicitly stated expected model.
Rank two independent samples, including tied observations.
Compare independent sample means without assuming equal variances.
Measure inequality using equal-sized fictional household observations.
Check a claim against its period, sampling frame and denominator.
Recognise systematic, random and stratified sampling choices.
Scale a circle by its area rather than its radius.
Compare change relative to a base year of 100.
Combine a rectangular cross-sectional area with mean velocity.
Calculate an average rate while preserving the period measured.
Use an area denominator and identify what the average conceals.
Read rainfall and discharge peaks, lag time and the limits of one storm record.
Read an elevation profile and distinguish vertical from horizontal scale.
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