Geography

A world map illustrating Earth at night, accentuating city lights and presenting a fascinating study in geography. North America and Europe showcase dense clusters of urban brilliance, while South America, Africa, and Asia reveal intriguing but less concentrated light patterns.

Geography

Churchill’s library is well stocked with a range of books for Geography, and has a lively and supportive community of geographers. Churchill boasts an active society that holds regular talks and dinners. During your first year, supervisions would be organised by your Director of Studies. In your second and third years, supervisions would be organised by the Department.

Entry Requirements

Churchill College’s standard A Level offer in Geography is A*A*A. For IB, our standard offer is 43 points overall with 777 at Higher Level.

If you are taking other qualifications, please see the following University webpage for equivalent entry requirements: Check which qualifications we accept | Undergraduate Study

Churchill does not have subject requirements for this course.

For more information on this course, please see the University course page: Geography, BA (Hons) | Undergraduate Study

Admissions Assessment

Churchill does not use an admissions assessment in Geography.

Written Work

Written work is not required for Geography.

Director of Studies
A woman with long hair smiles, standing in front of a wooden wall. She is wearing a dark jacket and silver hoop earrings, while a decorative wooden object graces the background.

Prof Alice Reid

Studying Geography at Churchill College

All societies rely on their relationships with each other and on the physical environment. Increasingly these are fragile interdependencies presenting intellectual and practical challenges of the highest priority which are central to the problems of modern Geography.

The Cambridge Geography course is one of the most diverse undergraduate degrees. It emphasises the interactions between the human and physical sides of the discipline and consequently requires both breadth of ability and flexibility of approach. As an undergraduate geographer, you’d be encouraged to engage actively in the intellectual and practical challenges of the subject. During your first and second years, you’d be required to study both physical and human geography, but you can specialise in the third year if you wish.