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Landforms Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your Journal Title/ Questions Details/ answers Brown Blue
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Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Jan 14, 2016

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Page 1: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

LandformsLandforms

E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account

for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2)

What are Landforms?

Cornell Notes in your Journal

Title/Questions Details/answers

Brown Blue

Page 2: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Mountain A mountain is a very tall high, natural place on

Earth - higher than a hill. The tallest mountain on Earth is Mt. Everest.

Ex: Mt Charleston, &Boundary Peak

Page 3: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Mountain Range Is a series of Mountains formed about the same

time and from similar rock. Ex: Sierra Nevada, Rocky Mts., & Spring Mts.

Page 4: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

• Definition: An opening in the earth, through which lava, rock, and gases are forced out

• There are more than 500 active volcanoes in the world

• Mount St. Helens

Page 5: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Valley

A valley is a low place between mountains cut by water or ice.

U-Shaped by Glacier

V-Shaped by River

Page 6: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Glacier A glacier is a slowly moving river of ice. They

cut “U” shaped valleys.

Page 7: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Cliff A cliff is a steep

face of rock and sediment.

Page 8: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Desert

A desert is a dry area that receives little to no precipitation.

Ex: Sahara, Mohave

Page 9: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Canyon A canyon is a deep valley with very

steep sides - often carved by a river. Ex: Grand Canyon

Page 10: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Alluvial fan Fan shaped area of sediment

Page 11: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Mesa

A mesa is a land formation with a flat area on top and steep walls - usually occurring in dry areas

Page 12: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

PlateauA plateau is a

large, flat area of land that is higher than the surrounding land

Ex: Colorado Plateau

Page 13: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Plains Plains are flat lands that have only

small changes in elevation. Ex: Great Plains

Page 14: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Prairie A prairie is a wide, relatively flat area

of land that has grasses and only a few trees.

Page 15: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Karst

Karst is a sinkhole formed by water erosion under the surface and then collapsing.

Page 16: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Sea Level Sea Level is the

average height, or elevation, of the sea surface.

Ocean Large body of

salt water. Pacific Ocean

Page 17: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Bay

A bay is a body of water that is partly enclosed by land (and is usually smaller than a gulf).

Ex: San Francisco Bay

Page 18: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Cape

A cape is a pointed piece of land that sticks out into a sea, ocean, lake, or river.

Ex: Cape of Good Hope & Cavo De Haronos

Page 19: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Harbor A naturally or

artificially protected basin on an ocean, lake, or river where ships may be anchored or docked without danger.

Page 20: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Island

An island is a piece of land that is surrounded by water.

Ex: Guam

Page 21: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Marsh A marsh is a type of

freshwater, brackish water or saltwater wetland that is found along rivers, pond, lakes and coasts. Marsh plants grow up out of the water.

Ex: Florida Everglades

Page 22: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Swamp

A swamp is a type of freshwater wetland that has spongy, muddy land and a lot of water. Many trees and shrubs grow in swamps.

Page 23: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Floodplain

Levee

Floodplain is a flat region of a valley floor located on either side of a river channel.

Man made area of land to hold back a river.

Page 24: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Delta

A delta is a low, watery land formed at the mouth of a river. It is formed from the silt, sand and small rocks that flow downstream in the river and are deposited in the delta.

Ex: Mississippi Delta

Page 25: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Great Barrier Reef

Area formed by Coral in warm tropical ocean, it may extend above the Ocean .

Page 26: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Great Barrier Reef

Page 27: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Topographical Maps

A 2D map using lines to represent the elevation change of the land.

3D view

2D view

Page 28: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Contour linesContour lines are the curved lines on a topographical map that represent the change in elevation.

Page 29: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Topographic ProfileIs a cross-section of a topographical map.

Page 30: Landforms E.8.C.5 Students know how geologic processes account for state and regional topography. E/S (DOK 2) What are Landforms? Cornell Notes in your.

Scale

1:24,000 scale 1:100,000 scale 1:125,000 scale

The scale of a map is the ratio of a distance on the map to the corresponding distance on the ground.