What are some differences between renewable and non-renewable energy resources?
Renewable energy is replaceable, but nonrenewable resources are not replaceable.
What is the correct order of the following layers of soil?
Humus, Topsoil, Subsoil, Parent Material.
Humus, Topsoil, Subsoil, Parent Material.
Which of these is the process by which rock is broken into particles?
A. Sediment
B. Deposition
C. Erosion
D. Weathering
Weathering
What information do you need to draw a topographic map?
You need to know the land features and how tall or flat they are to draw the contour lines.
True or false: Igneous or metamorphic rock can be broken down into pieces or sediment.
True.
What are the two processes that create most or all landforms/features?
Weathering and Erosion.
You can use the LEGEND/KEY to identify features, and the SCALE to see how far they are from each other.
Fill in the blank.
Earth has three types of rock. They are connected in a pattern called the rock______________.
Cycle.
Geologists study how long it takes to separate particles from parent material. They study what causes particles to separate.
They are studying...
A. Earthquakes
B. Deposition
C. Weathering
Where is somewhere on our planet you might find volcanoes?
In the Ring of Fire of the Pacific Ocean. Volcanoes are caused by the collision of plates around the Pacific Ocean.
Fill in the blank:
______ rock forms when molten material, or magma, beneath the Earth's surface rises and cools.
Igneous
Geologists study particles being separated and moved over a long time. This is known as...
A. Erosion
B. Deposition
C. Weathering
A. Erosion.
Fill in the blank.
Over time, sediment particles are collected and cemented together to form __________________rock.
Sedimentary.
Geologists took a sample of rock and dirt from the bottom of a lake. They asked what all the rocks and dirt were made from. Then they looked at the material that was left behind to form new features in the land.
This process where particles are left to create new features is called...
A. Erosion
B. Deposition
C. Weathering
Deposition