earth science practice

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Earth Science Practice

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Earth Science Practice. The layer of the Earth that we live on is called. The Crust. The layer of the Earth that is made is a mostly iron, solid ball is called: . The Inner Core. The layer of the Earth that is soft, plastic and allows tectonic plates to move around is called . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Earth Science Practice

Earth Science Practice

Page 2: Earth Science Practice

The Crust

The layer of the Earth that we live on is called

Page 3: Earth Science Practice

The Inner Core

The layer of the Earth that is made is a mostly iron, solid ball is called:

Page 4: Earth Science Practice

The Upper Mantle

The layer of the Earth that is soft, plastic and allows tectonic plates to move around is called

Page 5: Earth Science Practice

Underwater earthquakes

Most tsunamis are caused by…

Page 6: Earth Science Practice

The 4 different ways that the plates can interact with each other are…

Page 7: Earth Science Practice

1. Move away from each other

2. 2 continental plates can move towards each other and crash into each other, and push each other up.3. An ocean plate can

subduct (dive under) a continental plate pushing the continental plate up4. 2 plates moving in opposite directions slide past each other

Page 8: Earth Science Practice

A Trench

A very deep part of the ocean that forms at convergent plate boundaries where an oceanic plate is going under a continental plate is called

Page 9: Earth Science Practice

They are sliding past each other, in opposite directions.

What are the tectonic plates doing at a Transform Plate Boundary?

Page 10: Earth Science Practice

A mid-ocean ridge

An underwater mountain range where hot magma rises up through a gap between 2 oceanic plates is called

Page 11: Earth Science Practice

Divergent plate boundary

When tectonic plates move away from each other, what type of plate boundary is formed?

Page 12: Earth Science Practice

New crust being formedRifting of continents

Earthquakes

What can happen on Earth at a Divergent Plate Boundary?

Page 13: Earth Science Practice

Convergent Plate Boundary

When Continental Plates move toward each other and crash into each other, what type of Plate Boundary is formed?

Page 14: Earth Science Practice

Mountain formingEarthquakes

When 2 Continental plates crash into each other, what can happen on Earth?

Page 15: Earth Science Practice

Convergent Plate Boundary

When an Ocean Plate subducts (moves under) a Continental Plate, what type of Plate Boundary is formed?

Page 16: Earth Science Practice

Volcanoes, mountains and trenches can form

Earthquakes can occur

When an Ocean Plate subducts (moves under) a Continental Plate, what can happen on Earth?

Page 17: Earth Science Practice

Evidence from LandformsEvidence from FossilsEvidence from Climate

The 3 types of evidence that the current continents were once a supercontinent are:

Page 18: Earth Science Practice

Mountain rangesAfrica

Evidence from Landforms – Same types of _______ _______ in South America and ________ lined up

European _________ matched similar ones in ________________.•Coalfields

•North America

Page 19: Earth Science Practice

Fern Africa

South America Australia

India Antarctica

Wegener found Fossils of a ____-like plant called Glossopteris in _______, ________, _______, _______, _________

Page 20: Earth Science Practice

WegenerTropicalArcticRocks

South Africa

______ found fossils of ______ plants near the _______ Ocean where it is now freezing cold. He also found scratches left in _____ made by glaciers in ________ where it is now hot.

Page 21: Earth Science Practice

Inner Core

This part of the earth is located 5100km below the Earth’s surface.

Page 22: Earth Science Practice

4.6 Billion years oldor

4600 million years old

How old is the Earth?

Page 23: Earth Science Practice

Lower Mantle

This part of the earth is solid and extremely hot.

Page 24: Earth Science Practice

Hominids have been around for around 5 million years, which is about 0.1% of the Earth’s history or a very tiny amount of time, like….. (INSERT your own simile or metaphor)

What proportion of the Earth’s life have hominids been around? Give a numerical and non-numerical answer.

Page 25: Earth Science Practice

Pangaea

What is the name of the Earth’s most recent Supercontinent?

Page 26: Earth Science Practice

Inner Core

Spins at a different rate to the rest of the plantet.

Page 27: Earth Science Practice

Initially, the Earth’s climate was very hot and then it cooled down. Since then the Earth has been cycling between warm periods and ice ages.

Describe the Earth’s climate and how it has been changing since the Earth was created.

Page 28: Earth Science Practice

Mantle

Made up of silicon, iron, magnesium, oxygen and more.

Page 29: Earth Science Practice

Initially there were no continents because the Earth was extremely hot and most substances were either liquids or gases. After millions of years, the Earth cooled down, then volcanic islands formed which later moved together to form the first continents. Since then the continents have been growing and moving together to form supercontinents then slipping apart to form smaller continents in an endless cycle.

Describe the continents and how they have been moving since the Earth was created until now.

Page 30: Earth Science Practice

___ seed bearing plants on land___ single celled plants with a nucleus in the ocean

___ flowering plants on land___ multicellular plants in the

ocean

___ mosses (a seedless multicellular plant) on land

___ ferns (a seedless multicellular plant) on land

___single celled plants without

a nucleus in the ocean 6 2

7 3

4

5

1

Place the following plants in order from first evolved (#1) to most recently evolved (#7)

Page 31: Earth Science Practice

___ mammals___ single celled

organisms with a nucleus

___ homo sapiens___ reptiles___ insects___ primates___ fish

___ multicellular organisms

___ single celled organisms without a nucleus

___ amphibians___ sponges___ hominids___ birds

Place the following animals in order from first evolved (#1) to most recently evolved (#13)

Page 32: Earth Science Practice

9 mammals 2 single celled

organisms with a nucleus

13 homo sapiens 8 reptiles 6 insects 11 primates 5 fish

3 multicellular organisms

1 single celled organisms without a nucleus

7 amphibians 4 sponges 12 hominids 10 birds

Page 33: Earth Science Practice

6

2

4

1 3

5

Page 34: Earth Science Practice

1. Transform plate boundary2. Divergent plate boundary3. Convergent plate boundary4. Trench5. Upper Mantle6. Hot Spot