Second Quarter Review

Who Wants to be a Who Wants to be a Millionaire?Millionaire?

$500 $500 We learn about the core of We learn about the core of

the earth bythe earth by

A – digging deep into the earth.

B – studying earthquake waves.

C – studying X-rays of the earth.

D – observing volcanoes

B – studying B – studying earthquake waves.earthquake waves.

ARE YOU READY TO PLAY FOR THE $1000 QUESTION?

$1,000$1,000The earth has two kinds of The earth has two kinds of

crusts, they arecrusts, they are

A – sea floor and continental.

B – continental and oceanic.

C – ocean plates and mountain plates.

D – lithospheric and oceanic

B – continental and oceanicB – continental and oceanic

NOW LET’S TRY THE $2,000 QUESTION!

$2,000$2,000The outer core of the earth is The outer core of the earth is

composed composed mostlymostly of of

A – liquid nickel

B – solid nickel

C – liquid iron

D – solid iron

C – liquid ironC – liquid iron


$5,000$5,000The soft layer of the mantle on The soft layer of the mantle on

which the lithosphere floats is the which the lithosphere floats is the

A – inner core

B – outer core

C – crust

D – asthenosphere

D - asthenosphereD - asthenosphere


$10,000$10,000When rock layers are pulled When rock layers are pulled

apart, the stress is calledapart, the stress is called

A – tension.

B – compression.

C – compaction.

D – shearing.

A - tensionA - tension


$25,000 $25,000 Heat transferred by liquids Heat transferred by liquids

and gases is calledand gases is calledA – conduction

B – convection

C – radiation

D – conservation

B – convectionB – convection


$100,000 $100,000 The inner core of the earth isThe inner core of the earth is

A – liquid iron and nickel

B – liquid nickel

C – solid iron and nickel

D – solid nickel

C – solid iron and nickelC – solid iron and nickel

Let’s try the $500,000 question

$500,000$500,000A mountain range in the A mountain range in the

middle of the ocean is called middle of the ocean is called a a

A – upwelling

B – midocean ridge

C – fringing reef

D – atoll

B- midocean ridgeB- midocean ridge

NOW LET’S TRY THE $1,000,000 QUESTION!

$1,000,000$1,000,000 When two plates with When two plates with

continental crust on the continental crust on the boundaries collide they most boundaries collide they most

often form often form

A – volcanoes

B – new continental crust

C – non-volcanic mountain ranges

D – ocean trenches

C – non-volcanic mountain C – non-volcanic mountain rangesranges

Congratulations! You just won a million dollars!

$500$500Volcanic eruptions can Volcanic eruptions can

sometimes be predicted by sometimes be predicted by

A – changes in animal behavior

B – changes in area climate

C – earthquake activity

D – subduction zone activity

C – earthquake activityC – earthquake activity


$1,000$1,000The theory of continental drift The theory of continental drift

was developed by was developed by

A – Isaac Newton

B – William Oort

C – Charles Richter

D – Alfred Wegener

D - Alfred WegenerD - Alfred Wegener


$2,000 $2,000 Mid-ocean ridges are a result Mid-ocean ridges are a result

ofofA – subuction

B – convergent boundaries

C – divergent boundaries

D – plate collisions

C- divergent boundariesC- divergent boundaries


$5000$5000The tectonic plates of the The tectonic plates of the earth move because ofearth move because of

A – mountains pushing on each other

B – convection currents in the mantle

C – convection currents within the oceans

D – gravitational pull of the sun.

B – convection currents in B – convection currents in the mantlethe mantle


$10,000 $10,000 When plates are moving When plates are moving

apart they often for a feature apart they often for a feature called acalled a

A – trench

B – tectonic plate

C – river valley

D – rift valley

D – rift valleyD – rift valley


$25,000$25,000250 million years ago, all the 250 million years ago, all the

earth’s continents formed earth’s continents formed one land mass called one land mass called

A – Gondwanaland

B – Laurasia

C – Pangaea

D – Tethys

C - PangaeaC - Pangaea


$100,000$100,000The largest plate on Earth is The largest plate on Earth is

the the

A – Cocos plate

B – Pacific plate

C – North American plate

D – South American plate

B – Pacific plateB – Pacific plate


$500,000$500,000According to plate tectonic According to plate tectonic theory, South America was theory, South America was

once connected to once connected to

A – Australia

B – India

C – Eurasia

D – Africa

D - AfricaD - Africa


$1,000,000 $1,000,000 The process of the ocean The process of the ocean

floor plunging back into the floor plunging back into the earth’s interior is calledearth’s interior is called

A – subduction

B – earthquakes

C – convection

D – compression

A - subductionA - subductionCongratulations you just won THE

1,000,000 QUESTION!

$500$500Erosion isErosion is

A – the breakdown of material on the earth’s surface.

B – Carrying sediment to a new location

C – Leaving sediment at a new location

D – All of the above

B – Carrying sediment to a B – Carrying sediment to a new locationnew location

NOW LET’S TRY THE $1000 QUESTION!

$1,000$1,000Volcanoes often form Volcanoes often form

A – in subduction zones

B – around the Ring of Fire

C – at hot spots


D – All of the aboveD – All of the above


$2,000$2,000Sea floor spreading is a Sea floor spreading is a

result ofresult of

A – subduction zones

B – convergent boundaries

C – divergent boundaries

D – compression

C – Divergent boundariesC – Divergent boundaries


$5,000$5,000An example of chemical An example of chemical

weathering isweathering is

A – acid dissolving rocks

B – root pry

C – ice wedging

D – abrasion

A – Acid dissolving rocksA – Acid dissolving rocks


$10,000$10,000If you walk on rocks and If you walk on rocks and

break them, this is a form of break them, this is a form of

A – chemical weathering

B – physical weathering

C – pressure release


B – Physical weatheringB – Physical weathering


$25,000$25,000Which of the following does Which of the following does

not affect the rate of not affect the rate of weathering?weathering?

A – type of material that is being weathered.

B – The climate of an area.

C – The amount of air pollution in an area.

D – Number of mountains in an area.

D – number of mountains in D – number of mountains in an area.an area.


$100,000$100,000Where faults are active, Where faults are active,

there are oftenthere are often

A – a lot of volcanoes

B – earthquakes

C – island arcs in the ocean

D – lakes formed

B - EarthquakesB - Earthquakes


$500,000$500,000Most scientists rejected Most scientists rejected

continental drift because it continental drift because it failed to explainfailed to explain

A – coal deposits in Antarctica

B – formation of mountains

C – climate change

D – the force that moves the continents.

D – The force that moves the D – The force that moves the continents.continents.


$1,000,000$1,000,000The process that powers The process that powers

plate tectonics isplate tectonics is

A – radiation

B – conduction currents

C – convection currents

D – subduction

C – Convection currentsC – Convection currents

Congratulations! You have just won $1,000,000!

$500 question$500 question

Which of the following would Which of the following would be erosionbe erosion

A – rocks broken into smaller pieces by freezing and thawing

B – the formation of a delta

C – iron rusting

D – sediment carried by a glacier

D D – Sediment carried by a – Sediment carried by a glacier.glacier.


$1,000$1,000A delta is formed byA delta is formed by

A – deposition of sediment when a river reaches an ocean.

B – deposition of sediment when a river curves sharply.

C – deposition by a glacier when it begins to melt.

D – the erosion of land at the curve of a river.

A – deposition of sediment A – deposition of sediment when a river reaches an when a river reaches an

ocean.ocean.


$2,000 $2,000

An example of mechanical An example of mechanical weathering would beweathering would be

A – the formation of an alluvial fan.

B – the movement of sediment to the mouth of a river.

C – the breakdown of rock by tree roots (root pry).

D –the formation of rust on a piece of iron.

C – the breakdown of rock by C – the breakdown of rock by tree roots (root pry).tree roots (root pry).


$5,000 $5,000

Soil conservation is very important. Soil conservation is very important. During the 1930s, parts of the USA During the 1930s, parts of the USA

did not practice good soil did not practice good soil conservation and caused theconservation and caused the

A – Dust Bowl

B – Super Bowl

C – Soil Loss Bowl

D – the Great Depression

A – Dust BowlA – Dust Bowl


$10,000$10,000

Which of the following is Which of the following is notnot a soil conservation practice?a soil conservation practice?

A – building terraces

B – contour plowing

C – growing tall plants

D – windbreaks

C – growing tall plantsC – growing tall plants


$25,000$25,000

A landslide is a type of A landslide is a type of erosion caused byerosion caused by

A – wind.

B – gravity.

C – water.

D – glaciers.

B – gravity.B – gravity.


$100,000$100,000 Soil is made up of Soil is made up of

A – only weathered rock.

B – only organic material.

C – both organic material and weathered rock.

D – only organic material and bedrock.

C – both organic material C – both organic material and weathered rock.and weathered rock.


$500,000$500,000

How does the density of How does the density of material in Earth’s layers material in Earth’s layers

change with depth?change with depth?

A – density decreases with depth

B – density increases with depth

C – density does not change with depth

D – density increases and then decreases.

B – density increases with B – density increases with depthdepth


$1,000,000$1,000,000

From top to bottom, what are From top to bottom, what are the soil horizons?the soil horizons?

A – bedrock, topsoil, subsoil

B – topsoil, bedrock, subsoil

C – topsoil, subsoil, bedrock

D – subsoil, bedrock, topsoil

C – topsoil, subsoil, bedrockC – topsoil, subsoil, bedrock

Congratulations, you have just won $1,000,000

Second Quarter Review

Technology

Transcript of Second Quarter Review