Pg. 78 RTW: Write down your thesis for the mangrove project Objective: I will be able to identify the evidence used to support the Theory of Plate Tectonics.
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Pg. 78 RTW: Write down your thesis for the mangrove project
Objective: I will be able to identify the evidence used to support the Theory of Plate Tectonics and explain the role that different individuals have played in the development of the Theory of Plate Tectonics.Agenda: •Organize ISN•DiagnosticHomework:•None
Monday, December 1st, 2014
ISN Pages
- Mangroves Matter pg. 72
- Study Guide pg. 73
- Test Corrections pg. 74
- Unit 4 Test pg. 75
- New GOW pg. 76
- New TOC pg. 77
1. The lithosphere isA. another name for the crust.B. the uppermost solid portion of the mantle.C. the uppermost solid portion of the mantle and the crust.D. the liquid layer that the crust floats on.
2. Going from the center of the Earth outward, the four major layers in order areA. the mantle, the inner core, the outer core, and the crust.B. the crust, the mantle, the inner core, and the outer core.C. the inner core, the outer core, the crust, and the mantle.D. the inner core, the outer core, the mantle, and the crust.
3. One primary force that scientists think causes plates to move isA. subduction.B. rotation.C. convection.D. vaporization.
4. Mid-ocean ridges, rift valleys, and trenches are thought toA. mark the boundaries between tectonic plates.B. occur in the middle of tectonic plates.C. have no relationship to plate tectonics.D. reverse roles in the Southern Hemisphere.
5. According to the hot spot theory, a hot spot
A. is a local rising column of magma that does not move with the plate above it.
B. is a local rising column of magma that moves with the plate aboveC. never forms away from a plate boundary.D. always forms away from a plate boundary.
6. Sediments that originate from organisms are called
A. lithogenous.B. biogenous.C. hydrogenous.D. cosmogenous.
7. According to the theory of plate tectonics, at a transform boundaryA. plates spread apart from each other.B. plates collide with each other.C. plates slide past each other.
8. Pangaea is the theorized ____. Panthalassa is the theorized ____.A. single continent hundreds of millions of years ago, single sea that
surrounded itB. single sea hundreds of millions of years ago, single continent that it
surroundedC. original northern continent, original southern continentD. original southern continent, original northern Continent
9. According to the theory of plate tectonics, at a convergent boundaryA. plates spread apart from each other.B. plates collide with each other.C. plates slide past each other.
10. A(n) ____ coast occurs near where tectonic plates collide. A(n) ____ coast occurs away from tectonic plate boundaries.A. active, passiveB. passive, activeC. primary, secondaryD. secondary, primary
11. According to the theory of plate tectonics, at a divergent boundaryA. plates spread apart from each other.B. plates collide with each other.C. plates slide past each other.
12. If Wegener could have explained ____, his theory of continental drift might have been more widely accepted in his day.A. why Australia has organisms like kangaroosB. what causes the tidesC. how coal formsD. what forces could move continents
13. Beach renourishment isA. feeding beach organisms by adding nutrients to the sand.B. carrying sand away from where it’s going to erode anyway.C. bringing in sand from somewhere else to replenish eroded sand.D. none of the above
14. According to the theory of seafloor spreading, new seafloor ____ due to ____.A. emerges from the rift valley, magma pushing up from the
asthenosphereB. subsides at the trenches, polar reversalC. emerges from the mid-ocean ridge, basaltic orientation in the
trenchesD. all of the above may be correct at different times
15. A ____ is an underwater mountain range with a ____ running through the center of it.A. trench, rift valleyB. trench, mid-ocean ridgeC. rift valley, trenchD. mid-ocean ridge, rift valley
Pg. 78 RTW: What is plate tectonics?
Objective: I will be able to identify the evidence used to support the Theory of Plate Tectonics and explain the role that different individuals have played in the development of the Theory of Plate Tectonics.Agenda: •NotesHomework:•None
Tuesday, December 2nd, 2014
Geology &
The Sea Floorhttp://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/ess05.sci.ess.earthsys.lp_platetectonics/plate-tectonics/
• http://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/ess05.sci.ess.earthsys.tectonic/tectonic-plates-earthquakes-and-volcanoes/
• Plate Tectonics- An Introduction
• Lithosphere-solid part of Earth (upper mantle and crust)
• Hydrosphere-liquid part of Earth
• Coastlines, water depth & sediment type are affected by the constant movement of continents and rocks
World Ocean
4 Basins– Pacific – Atlantic– Indian– Arctic
Layers of Earth• The Core- innermost iron rich layer-a
solid inner & a liquid outer–Movement of liquid produces the
Earth’s magnetic field• The Mantle- outermost solid layer
–Extremely hot–Boiling point for rock–Flows like liquid but very slow
Crust-thin skin like layer
• Oceanic Crust– 3 miles thick– Sea floor– Basalt- a dark colored mineral– Denser
• Continental Crust– 10-30 miles thick– Granite- a light colored mineral
• **Think of continental & oceanic crust floating on mantle like icebergs
• Continental Crust- land• Continental Shelf- gradual decline• Continental Slope- sharp decline• Continental Rise- levels out to meet sea floor• Abyssal Plain/Deep Ocean
Narrow Shelf Wide Shelf
• Alfred Wegener– 1912- Continental drift was proposed
• 1950’s-1960’s- evidence was found & called Plate Tectonics– Geologic change is CONSTANT– Fossil, coal deposits, etc is evidence of
joined continents.– This large land mass is known as Pangaea
Pg. 78 RTW: What is seafloor spreading and what is one place it
occurs?Objective: I will be able to explain the importance of the Glomar Challenger and Alvin played in providing evidence in providing evidence to support seafloor spreading.Agenda: •Article summary & listing importanceHomework:•None
Wednesday, December 3rd, 2014
Seafloor Spreading Support
• Go to these sites and read the article then in your notebook on pg. 80
• Summarize the main idea and why the Glomar Challenger and Alvin are important to the Plate Tectonics Theory. Give A LOT of support!– http://www.divediscover.whoi.edu/history-
ocean/drilling.html – http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/technology/subs/
alvin/alvin.html
Key Scientists in Plate Tectonics
• Alfred Wegener- Proposed the continental drift theory
• Eduard Suess- Proposed Gondowanaland• Harry Hess & Robert S. Dietz- Proposed
seafloor spreading
Pg. 78 RTW: What support do we have for the Plate Tectonic
Theory?Objective: I will be able to describe how the invention of sonar contributed to an advanced knowledge of the ocean bottom.Agenda: •https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GyMLlLxbfa4•Read, jot down notes, and answer questions.Homework:•None
Thursday, December 4th, 2014
Today’s Assignment• Visit this site:
http://www.visionlearning.com/en/library/Earth-Science/6/The-Origins-of-Plate-Tectonic-Theory/65
• Read through ALL the sections, jot down notes (pg. 81), and answer questions to test your comprehension while you are reading.
• When done with reading all the sections scroll back to the top and click “Quiz” and complete all the questions to the best of your ability.
Pg. 78 RTW: How has sonar helped our understanding of the Plate Tectonic
theory?Objective: I will be able to describe how the invention of sonar contributed to an advanced knowledge of the ocean bottom.Agenda: •Plate tectonic lab Homework:•None
Friday, December 5th, 2014
Copy this into your notebook pg. 78Plate Boundary Sketch Definition Real world Example
1. Convergent
2. Divergent
3. Transform
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
1. What happened to the frosting between the crackers?
2. What do the graham crackers represent?3. What does the frosting represent?4. Name a specific location on the Earth where this kind
of boundary activity takes place.5. What type of feature is produced by this movement?6. What is the process called that creates new ocean
floor from diverging plates?
7. What happens when a tectonic plate gets subducted?
8. Name a specific location on the Earth where this kind of boundary activity takes place.
9. What features are formed on the continent along this boundary?
10.What feature is formed in the ocean along the subduction zone?
11.What happens to the wet ends of the graham crackers?
12.In what way do the wet crackers act more like the real crustal plates than the dry crackers?
13.What feature do the resulting ends of the wet crackers represent?
14.Name a specific location on the Earth where this type of boundary activity takes place
15.Why is this movement often described as “horizontal” sliding?
16.Name a specific location on the Earth where this type of boundary activity takes place.
17.Nothing happens at the beginning, but as the pressure is increased, the crackers finally break. What do we call the breaking and vibrating of the Earth’s crust?
CONCLUSION:
1. Give an example of how plate movement directly affects the construction of Earth’s surface.
2. Give an example of how plate movement directly affects the destruction of Earth’s surface.
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