The link is HERE.
Earthquake Resources for Building to Withstand
HW: Read 7.5
For all 5th grade classes please read chapter 7.5. LINK HERE
A quiz will occur based on this chapter tomorrow (12/22) (for all three 5th grade homerooms).
Subduction Zones
Click On The Image Below To Be Taken To The Questions Online
A few Additional Links That Are Helpful:
http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/edu/learning/player/lesson04.html
http://pnsn.org/outreach/earthquakesources/csz/landlevelchange
http://www.cascadiahazards.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=23&Itemid=135
http://www.livescience.com/43220-subduction-zone-definition.html
http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/eoc/teachers/t_tectonics/subduction.swf
Fault Video: (from class)
Plate Tectonics: Helpful Links
Definition
Plate tectonics
Summary maps
Concept of continental drift
(archaic)
(archaic)
What the Earth looked like in the distant past
Geologic time chart
Tectonic plates
Layers of the Earth
Thickness of crust
Depth of the seafloor
Imaging the shape of the seaflor
Seafloor spreading
(Key process #1)
(Key process #1)
Midocean ridges
Subduction
(Key process #2)
(Key process #2)
Convection
Temperature inside the Earth
Earthquakes over subduction zones
(Benioff-Wadati)
(Benioff-Wadati)
Plate margins
Continental margins
Where earthquakes occur
Where mountains form
Volcanic mountains
Volcanism
Igneous rocks
Supercontinents and the Wilson cycle
Pangaea, Gondwanaland and Tethys
Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain
Age of the seafloor
Age of the most recent thermo-tectonic event
Seafloor paleomagnetic anomalies
Sediment thickness on the seafloor
Marine sediments
Tectonic setting of California
ANZA Forecast
Earth’s internal convection
Homework: Study for the quiz on your rock
Remember the rock that you were assigned for the podcast? The quiz will be on your rock only. Bonus points will be available at the end of the quiz.
The quiz will be on Wednesday Nov. 18th. A study guide should be filled out in our class today and will have all the info you will need for the quiz.
Lost your study guide? If you know which rock you had (metamorphic, sedimentary, igneous) be able to answer these questions about it and you’ll do great!
| How is your rock formed? |
| Example and ID |
| Famous Example |
| Human use |
| How is it different? |
In-class: Creating a class made podcast about rocks
Watch: The Early Atmosphere
Due by next class. Assigned for all 5th Grade Classes 10/28.
Homework 10/23 Watch: How did earth and solar system form?
Assigned:
10/23 for Kidd’s Class
10/26 for Nolen’s Class
10/27 for Urban’s Class
Finish by next class, respectively.
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