Iredell Statesville Schools English as a Second Language Department Fall 2010 WIDA Standards.
Introduction Volcano, mountain or hill formed by the accumulation of materials erupted through one or more openings (called volcanic vents) in the earth's.
Volcano Stations REVIEW. QUESTION #1 1.How are volcanoes considered both constructive and destructive forces in geology?
WHAT DO WE DO WHEN THE EARTH DECIDES TO CHANGE… So Much to do…..
Continental Drift and Sea Floor Spreading Theory of Plate Tectonics Folding and Faulting Volcanoes and Earthquakes Random 100 200 300 400 500.
Volcanoes By Nicole Kawamoto. What is a Volcano? A volcano is a mountain that opens downward to a pool of molten rock below the surface of the earth.
What Kind of Volcano is This?. A volcano is a place where lava reaches the surface.
Chapter 9 Volcanoes. 9.1 What causes volcanoes? Volcano: an opening in the Earth’s surface which forms a mountain when layers of ash & lava build up.
Do Now: Are volcanoes a destructive or constructive force on the Earth? Explain your answer. Answer: Both, Volcanoes are considered destructive as well.
Volcanoes Chapters 6 & 7, Hyndman & Hyndman with input from Richard Sedlock Department of Geology San Jos é State University.
High School Earth Science 1-13
Volcanic Landforms How do volcanoes change the Earth’s surface?