Chapter Resources

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To return to the chapter summary click Escape or close this Chapter Resources Click on one of the following icons to go to that resource. glencoe.com Image Bank Foldables Video Clips and Animations Standardized Test Practice Chapter Review Questions Chapter Summary

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Chapter Resources. Click on one of the following icons to go to that resource. glencoe.com. Image Bank. Foldables. Video Clips and Animations. Chapter Summary. Chapter Review Questions. Standardized Test Practice. glencoe.com. Image Bank. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Chapter Resources

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Chapter ResourcesChapter Resources

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glencoe.com

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Foldables

Video Clips and Animations

Standardized Test Practice

Chapter Review Questions

Chapter Summary

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glencoe.com

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Origin of Oceans

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Origin of Oceans

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Chart – Ocean Water

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Chart – Ocean Water

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Desalination Plants

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Surface Currents

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Upwelling

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Antarctica

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The Mediterranean Sea

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Describing Waves

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Waves Breaking on Sea Shore

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Waves in the Middle of the Ocean

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High Tide

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Low Tide

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The Gravitational Effect of the Moon

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The Gravitational Effect of the Sun

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The Gravitational Effect of the Sun

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FoldablesFoldables

Ocean Motion

Make the following Foldable to help you understand the cause-and-effect relationship of ocean motion.

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FoldablesFoldables

Fold a vertical sheet of paper in half from top to bottom.

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FoldablesFoldables

Fold in half from side to side with the previous fold at the top.

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FoldablesFoldables

Unfold the paper once. Cut only the fold of the top flap to make two tabs.

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FoldablesFoldables

Turn the paper vertically and label the front tabs as shown.

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FoldablesFoldables

As you read the chapter, write what you learn about why the ocean moves and the effects of ocean motion under the appropriate tabs.

Identify Questions

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Video ClipsVideo Clips

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11

• Earth’s ocean water might have originated from water vapor released from volcanoes. Over millions of years, the water condensed and rain fell, filling basins.

Ocean Water

• The oceans are a mixture of water, dissolved salts, and dissolved gases.

Reviewing Main IdeasReviewing Main Ideas

• Ions are added to ocean water by rivers, volcanic eruptions, and the atmosphere. When seawater is evaporated, these ions combine to form salts.

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22

• Wind causes surface currents. Surface currents are affected by the Coriolis effect.

Ocean Currents

• Cool currents off western coasts originate far from the equator. Warmer currents along eastern coasts begin near the equator.

Reviewing Main IdeasReviewing Main Ideas

• Differences in temperature and salinity between water masses in the oceans set up circulation patterns called density currents.

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33

• A wave is a rhythmic movement that carries energy.

Ocean Waves and Tides

• In a wave, energy moves forward while water molecules move around in small circles.

Reviewing Main IdeasReviewing Main Ideas

• Wind causes water to pile up and form waves. Tides are caused by gravitational forces.

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Chapter ReviewChapter Review

Question 1

Answer

What are the most abundant elements in seawater?

Hydrogen and oxygen that make up the water are the most abundant elements in seawater.

PS 2.1

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Chapter ReviewChapter Review

Question 2

The highest point of a wave is the _________.

A. amplitudeB. crestC. troughD. wavelength

PS 5.1

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Chapter ReviewChapter Review

AnswerThe answer is B. The trough is the lowest point of the wave.

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Chapter ReviewChapter Review

Question 3The rise and fall in sea level is a __________, caused by a giant wave produced by the gravitational pull of the Sun and Moon.

A. currentB. crestC. rangeD. tide

PS 1.1e

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Chapter ReviewChapter Review

AnswerThe answer is D. Although the wave causing the tide has a height of only 1-2 m, its wavelength is thousands of kilometers long.

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Chapter ReviewChapter Review

Question 4What is the difference between the ocean levels at high and low tides called?

AnswerThis difference is called the tidal range. Most shorelines have tidal ranges of 1-2 meters, but there are places with tidal ranges greater than 10 m.

PS 1.1e

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Chapter ReviewChapter Review

Question 5The bulges in ocean water caused by the gravitation pull of the Moon are the __________ tides.

A. earlyB. highC. lowD. short

PS 1.1e

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Chapter ReviewChapter Review

AnswerThe answer is B. These bulges in ocean water are the high tides.

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Question 1

What percentage of the dissolved salts in ocean water do chloride and sodium ions comprise?

A. 3.5B. 30.6C. 55.0D. 85.6

PS 2.1

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Answer

The answer is D. Chloride and sodium are the two most abundant ions of the dissolved salts in ocean water.

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Question 2

What type of facility does the diagram illustrate?

PS 2.1

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

A. desalination plantB. greenhouseC. solar heat collectorD. tidal power plant

PS 2.1

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Answer

The answer is A. This desalination plant uses solar energy to produce freshwater.

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Question 3Which major surface current affected sailing ships traveling between the United States and England?

PS 1.1e

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

A. Equatorial CounterB. Gulf StreamC. Labrador CurrentD. West Wind Drift

PS 1.1e

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Answer

The answer is B. The Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico are the source of the Gulf Stream current.

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Question 4Which type of ocean current does the diagram illustrate?

A. CoriolisB. densityC. surfaceD. upwelling

PS 1.1e

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Answer

The answer is D. Upwellings bring deep water to the ocean surface.

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Question 5What does “A” show in the diagram?

A. crestB. frequencyC. troughD. wavelength

PS 5.1

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Standardized Test PracticeStandardized Test Practice

Answer

The answer is D. Wavelength is the horizontal distance between crests or troughs of two adjacent waves.

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End of Chapter Resources File