Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher...©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher Landform...
Transcript of Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher...©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher Landform...
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Thank you for purchasing my product!
Dear Educator,
I hope this product enhances your science curriculum this year! This concept is such a difficult one for students to grasp! The interactive materials make it so much more meaningful to my kiddos! I teach it at the beginning of the year, so it’s imperative that we revisit the skill throughout the year to prepare for our state’s standardized science test for 5th graders. I use the Task Cards for a fun, great way to review all year long! Please leave feedback and let me know how the product worked for you! Email me anytime with questions or suggestions. Check out my classroom wiki for TONS of academic resources, like videos, interactive games, charts, and much more that I’ve collected in all content areas!
~Courtney
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Teacher Instructions: Create an anchor chart using the Weathering, Erosion, & Deposition cards on the following pages.
Add student examples of each on the anchor chart.
Weathering A slow, destructive force that wears down and breaks rock
into smaller pieces called sediments
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Erosion The destructive movement of materials from one place to another by wind, water, ice,
and gravity
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Deposition The constructive placement
of sediments and other materials in a new place
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Use these to glue in students’ interactive notebooks.
Deposition The constructive
placement of sediments and other materials in a
new place
Erosion The destructive movement
of materials from one place to another by wind,
water, ice, and gravity
Weathering A slow, destructive force
that wears down and breaks rock into smaller pieces called sediments
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Glue in interactive notebooks. Under the flaps, write landforms that are formed by weathering, erosion, or deposition
Landforms created by…
Ero
sio
n
Dep
ositio
n
Weath
erin
g
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Glue in interactive notebook. Underneath each flap, explain the process in your own words. On the top of the flap, draw a picture.
Earth’s Surface Changes
Weathering Erosion Deposition
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Teacher Instructions: Create an anchor chart using the Constructive & Destructive Forces cards on the following pages.
Add example cards and discuss. Have students glue the Constructive & Destructive Flapbooks in their interactive notebooks, and add to them during the discussion.
Constructive
Forces Forces that build up an existing landform or create a new one
through deposition
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Destructive
Forces Forces that destroy
landforms through erosion and weathering
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Examples of Constructive Forces – add to anchor chart and discuss
gravity
wind
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volcanoes
water
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ice
earthquakes
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Constructive forces happen
slowly by
deposition.
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Examples of Destructive Forces – add to anchor chart and discuss
gravity
wind
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volcanoes
water
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ice
earthquakes
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Destructive forces can happen slowly
(weathering) or quickly
(erosion).
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Destructive Forces
Cut on the solid lines. Fold on the dotted lines. On the front of each
flap, write an example of a destructive force. On the inside of the flap, explain how the force
destroys landforms using the words weather and erode. Glue the blank
side down in your interactive notebook.
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Constructive
Forces
Cut on the solid lines. Fold on the dotted lines. On the front of each
flap, write an example of a constructive force. On
the inside of the flap, explain how the force
creates landforms using the word deposit or deposition Glue the
blank side down in your interactive notebook.
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
\
Scientists’ Response Booklet Cut out the booklet. Fold on the dotted line. Read the question on the front and respond inside the booklet.
Include an illustration of ONE of the forces both destructing & constructing a landform.
Ask the Scientist
Why is every destructive force also a constructive force? What does this tell you about Mother Nature?
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Landform Flip-Flaps Cut out the flip-flap, including the individual flaps. Fold the “flip” under the “flap” on the dotted line. Under
each flap, students will: 1). Write a definition “in my own words;” 2). Describe how it is formed; 3). Write real-world examples of the landform. Glue into notebook on the long edge.
cany
on
In my own words How it
is formed In the real world
A deep
valley w
ith steep
sides and
often w
ith a river or stream
flowin
g through it
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
sand
dune
In my own words How it
is formed In the real world
A hill of san
d form
ed by
the w
ind in
a desert or n
ear a beach
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
delta
In my own words How it
is formed In the real world A
triangular area
where a m
ajor river divides in
to a larger b
ody of
water
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butte
In my own words How it
is formed Examples in the real world A
n isolated hill w
ith steep
sides and a
flat top
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cliff
In my own words How it
is formed Examples in the real world A
steep rock face,
especially
near
the sea
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valley
In my own words How it
is formed Examples in the real world A
low area of lan
d betw
een hills or
moun
tains
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island
In my own words How it
is formed Examples in the real world
A p
iece of land
surrounded b
y
water
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moun
tain
In my own words How it
is formed Examples in the real world
A large, steep
lan
dform that rises
to a peak
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hill
In my own words How it
is formed Examples in the real world
A raised area of
land that is n
ot as tall as a m
ountain
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plateau
In my own words How it
is formed Examples in the real world
An area of high
land that is m
ostly
level and flat
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mesa
In my own words How it
is formed Examples in the real world
An isolated, flat-
topped hill w
ith steep
sides
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Weathering, Erosion, & Deposition
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Directions: 1. Shuffle the playing cards. 2. Turn one card over at a time and
read it. Decide if the event is weathering, erosion, or deposition.
3. Place the card on the correct side of the game mat.
4. Write the card number on the correct side of your answer sheet.
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Weathering Erosion Deposition
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
1 A glacier moves
through a mountain range, moving large pieces of
rock and carving out part of the
mountain.
2
A landslide quickly moves loose dirt and plants down a
mountainside or hillside.
3
A sandstorm creates sand dunes on the
beach.
4
Cooling lava from erupting
volcanoes creates more land on the islands of Hawaii.
5
A glacier melts and drops off sediments as it moves along its
path.
6
A glacier breaks rocks off the side
of a mountain.
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7
A flood breaks off large rocks from the banks of a
river.
8
Heavy rains move rocks and
sediments from a hillside.
9
Erupting volcanoes in the
ocean create new islands when the
lava cools.
10
A slow-moving river drops off sediments at the
mouth of the river, creating a delta.
11
An earthquake breaks a large
piece of rock off an embankment.
12
Wind moves sand and sediments in a severe dust storm.
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13
A slow-moving river drops off sediments at the
mouth of the river, creating a delta.
14
Crashing waves break off rocks
on a cliff at Cape Cod.
15
Young rivers at the top of
mountains carry rocks downstream.
16
When Mt. St. Helens erupted, the peak of the mountain broke
off.
17
An earthquake in Haiti causes parts
of the coast to move out to sea.
18 Slow-moving
rivers drop off sediments,
creating salt marshes and
swamps.
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19
As a rivers slows down, it drops off
rocks and sediments along the riverbank.
20
Water freezes in the cracks of a
boulder, breaking the crack open even further.
21
Waves drop sand, creating sandbars in the middle of
the ocean.
22
A mudslide moves rocks, plants, and sediments from
the top of a mountain.
23
Gravity on a steep hillside pulls a large rock off
the side of a cliff.
24
A plant’s roots grow into a
sidewalk, causing the sidewalk to
crack and break open.
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Weathering, Erosion, & Deposition Answer Sheet
Write the number of each card in the correct column.
Name:
weathering erosion deposition
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
Weathering, Erosion, & Deposition
Answer Key
Weathering
6, 7, 11, 14, 16, 20
Erosion 1, 2, 8, 12, 17, 22, 23
Deposition
3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 13, 18,
19, 21
©Courtney Schermerhorn - MommyIsATeacher
credits The following artists contribute to my products:
Becky Brand The 3am Teacher Scrappin’ Doodles
DigiClipart Kelly Benefield
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