Weathering
Erosion
Deposition
Friction
Just for Fun
100

Weathering is? 

The process by which earths surface is broken down into smaller pieces.

100

Erosion is? 

The process of moving things from one place to another. 

100

Deposition is? 

to deposit things somewhere else. 

100

Friction is? 

The force that slows down moving objects. 

100

How many legs does a spider have? 

8

200

Some causes of weathering? 

water, wind, plant roots and living things (humans& animals) 

200

True or False? Erosion always takes a long time to happen? 

False.

200

True or False? New landforms are created from deposited material? 

True. 

200

Grass and gravel are very __ surfaces? 

rough

200

Which Disney movie has three sisters named Mirabel, Luisa and and Isabela? 

Encanto. 

300

What happens to a rock that has rainwater entering its cracks and then freezing? 

The freezing ice will eventually split the rock.

300

Crushed rocks and rubble are called? 

Sediments. 

300

Deposition happens before or after weathering and erosion? 

after. 

300

Do rough surfaces have a lot or very little friction? 

a lot of friction. 

300

What kind of fish are Nemo and his dad? 

Clownfish. 

400

What happens to rocks when they are broken into smaller pieces? 

They become part of the soil. 

400

How do pieces of rock and soil move during erosion? 

water, ice, wind, or gravity. 

400

Sediment is dropped by ...

wind, water, ice or gravity. 

400

Will a ball travel further on ice or on grass? 

on ice. 

400

How many eyes do most caterpillars have? 

12

500

Acid rain hits a statue. Over time, holes are formed in the statue. This is an examples of? 

Chemical weathering

500

What should be done to prevent erosion from happening? 

Plant grass and trees. 

500

Deposition happens when? 

wind dies down or stops blowing, water slows down or stops moving or when glaciers melt. 

500

True or False? When two different objects slide against each other, friction makes them stick together slightly? 

True. 

500

Who discovered gravity? 

Isaac Newton