JEOPARDY Earth Science Final Exam 200 300 400 500 600 100 JEOPARDY! Plate Tectonics Continental...

77
JEOPARDY Earth Science Final Exam

Transcript of JEOPARDY Earth Science Final Exam 200 300 400 500 600 100 JEOPARDY! Plate Tectonics Continental...

JEOPARDYEarth Science

Final Exam

200

200

200

200

200

20030

0300

300

300

300

30040

0400

400

400

400

40050

0500

500

500

500

50060

0600

600

600

600

600

100

100

100

100

100

100

JEO

PA

RD

Y!

Plate Tectonics

Continental Drift

Earthquakes Historical Geology

Relative & Absolute

Dating

Weather & Climate

JEO

PA

RD

Y!

Plate Tectonics 100

Which of the following statements about the continental crust is true?

A. It is made of dense rocks like granite.

B. It is made of light materials like silt

and clay.

C. It is about 7-10 km thick.

D. It is molten.

Plate Tectonics 100

A. It is made of dense rocks like granite.

Plate Tectonics 200

Where can we find evidence that the north and south magnetic poles have reversed

positions several times in Earth’s history?

A. The Appalachian Mountains

B. Antarctica’s fossils

C. Mid-Atlantic Ridge

D. Ring of Fire

Plate Tectonics 200

C. Mid-Atlantic Ridge

Plate Tectonics300

What happens to the old crust that was originally near the mid-ocean ridge?

A.It melts immediately and sinks into the

mantle.

B. It folds into underwater mountains.

C. It forms a deep sea trench.

D. It is pushed aside by the new crust.

Plate Tectonics300

D. It is pushed aside by the new crust.

Plate Tectonics400

ALL of the following are evidence that support Wegener’s hypothesis of

continental drift EXCEPTA. Fossils of prehistoric plants and animals found on South America and Africa.B. Mountain ranges on different continents line up.C. Coastline shapes of continents fit like jigsaw puzzle pieces.D. Convection currents in the mantle move plates.

Plate Tectonics400

D. Convection currents in the mantle move plates.

Plate Tectonics500

We know that the Atlantic Ocean is continuously expanding. What’s stopping

it from expanding and taking over the entire world?

A. Reduction

B. Ridging

C. Subduction

D. Trenching

Plate Tectonics500

C. Subduction

Plate Tectonics600

What is happening to the Pacific Ocean while the Atlantic Ocean is expanding?

A. It is getting slowly smaller.

B. It is also expanding.

C. It has developed many island arcs.

D. It has collided with the African plate.

Plate Tectonics600

A. It is getting slowly smaller.

Continental Drift100

Which point in the continental drift sequence is shown?

A. 250 million years ago (First)B. 195 million years ago (Second)C. 132 million years ago (Third) D. 60 million years ago (Fourth)E. Modern world (Fifth/The Present)

Continental Drift100

A. 250 million years ago (First)

Continental Drift200

Which point in the continental drift sequence is shown?

A. 250 million years ago (First)B. 195 million years ago (Second)C. 132 million years ago (Third) D. 60 million years ago (Fourth)E. Modern world (Fifth/The Present)

Continental Drift 200

B. 195 million years ago (Second)

Continental Drift 300

Which point in the continental drift sequence is shown?

A. 250 million years ago (First)B. 195 million years ago (Second)C. 132 million years ago (Third) D. 60 million years ago (Fourth)E. Modern world (Fifth/The Present)

Continental Drift 300

E. Modern world (Fifth/The Present)

Continental Drift 400 What type of plate

boundary is shown?

A.Converging—Collision

B.Converging—Subduction/ Trench & Island Arc

C.Converging—Subduction/ Trench & Volcanic Mountains

D.Sliding/Fault

E.Diverging--Ridge/Rift

Continental Drift 400

B. Converging—Subduction/

Trench & Island Arc

Continental Drift 500

What type of plate boundary is shown?

A.Converging—Collision

B.Converging—Subduction/ Trench & Island Arc

C.Converging—Subduction/ Trench & Volcanic Mountains

D.Sliding/Fault

E.Diverging--Ridge/Rift

Daily Double!!!

Continental Drift 500

C. Converging—Subduction/ Trench & Volcanic Mountains

Daily Double!!!

Continental Drift 600What type of plate boundary

is shown?

A.Converging—Collision

B.Converging—Subduction/ Trench & Island Arc

C.Converging—Subduction/ Trench & Volcanic Mountains

D.Sliding/Fault

E.E. Diverging--Ridge/Rift

Continental Drift 600

D. Sliding/Fault

Earthquakes100

What does the picture show?

A. epicenter

B. focus

C. L wave

D. P wave

E. S wave

Earthquakes 100

D. P wave

Earthquakes 200

What does the picture show?

A. epicenter

B. focus

C. L wave

D. P wave

E. S wave

Earthquakes 200

E. S wave

Earthquakes 300

What changes the rate at which P and S waves move?

A.The type and density of the material through which they travel. B.The place in the crust where they occur. C.The season of the year in which they happen. D.The distance from the focus.

Earthquakes 300

A. The type and density of the material through which they

travel.

Earthquakes 400

The fact that S waves are unable to travel through Earth’s outer core supports the inference that the

outer core is

A. composed of iron and silica.B. more dense than the inner core.C. hotter than the rock’s melting point.D. in a liquid state of matter.

Earthquakes 400

D. in a liquid state of matter.

Earthquakes 500

This diagram shows the paths of P waves and S waves generated during an earthquake. Only P waves reachthe side of the Earth that is opposite the focus because P waves…

A. are stronger than S waves.B. travel faster than S waves.C. bend more than S waves.D. can travel through liquids.

Earthquakes 500

D. can travel through liquids.

Earthquakes 600

What role do plate boundaries play in the depths at which earthquakes occur?

A.They determine the depth of the earthquake because different types of plate boundaries are associated with particular depths.B.All plate boundaries are roughly at the same depth, so all earthquakes originate at the same depth.C.Earthquakes occur only at strike-slip (transform) plate boundaries, so they can only occur at shallow depths.D. Plate boundaries do not affect earthquake depths.

Earthquakes 600

A. They determine the depth of the earthquake because different types of plate boundaries are associated with particular depths.

Historical Geology100

Index fossils are used to help determine the age of rocks. All of the following characteristics describe

index fossils EXCEPT

A. alive for a short geologic time.B. abundant.C. petrified.D. geographically widespread.

Historical Geology 100

C. petrified.

Historical Geology 200

Fossils are most likely found in which type of rock?

A. igneous C. metamorphicB. intrusive D. sedimentary

Historical Geology 200

D. sedimentary

Historical Geology 300

Fossils will most likely form in conditions of

A. stable sedimentation and compression.

B. organic decomposition and weathering.

C. exposure to tropical climates.

D. exposure to moisture and air.

Historical Geology 300

A. stable sedimentation and compression.

Historical Geology 400

Archaeopteryx, an early bird species, had dinosaur features; but, it also had feathers. This fossil…

A.supports the theory that birds and reptiles have different ancestors. B. refutes the theory that mammals and reptiles are related.C. refutes the theory that dinosaurs were warm-blooded.

D. supports the theory that birds evolved from dinosaurs.

Historical Geology 400

D. supports the theory that birds evolved from dinosaurs.

Historical Geology 500

Of the following, which is the most likely to leave a good fossil record?

A. amoeba

B. trilobite

C. flatworm

D. herbaceous plant

Historical Geology 500

B. trilobite

Historical Geology 600

Which of the following are two ways that original remains can occur? (Choose both answers.)

A. An insect or very small animal is trapped in amber.B.A dinosaur falls into a mud pit and is gradually pressed into a mold of the sedimentary rock. C. A prehistoric bird’s egg is buried in the nest and gradually replaced with calcium carbonate.D.A baby woolly mammoth falls into a crack in a glacier and is frozen with ice and snow.

Historical Geology 600

A. An insect or very small animal is trapped in amber.

D.A baby woolly mammoth falls into a crack in a glacier and is frozen with ice and snow.

Relative & Absolute Dating 100

According to the law of superposition, which strata is most likely older:

B, C, D, or E?

Relative & Absolute Dating100

B

Relative & Absolute Dating200

According to the law of cross-cutting, which strata is most likely younger:

A, B, C, or D?

Relative & Absolute Dating200

A

Relative & Absolute Dating300

Which side of the

diagram represents

absolute time?

Side A

Side B

Side A Side B

Relative & Absolute Dating300

Side B

Relative & Absolute Dating400

The dating of volcanic ash layers is used as

A. Horizontality.

B. Index fossils.

C. Cross-cutting.

D. Key Beds.

Relative & Absolute Dating400

D. Key Beds

Relative & Absolute Dating500 

Which era ended with a mass extinction possibly

caused by an asteroid strike?

A. CenozoicB.MesozoicC.Paleozoic

Relative & Absolute Dating

500

B. Mesozoic

Relative & Absolute Dating600

Which of the following are the two problems with Carbon14 dating? Choose both answers.

A.Long half-life: It breaks down into Sodium9 and is too dangerous to use. B.Short half-life: Can’t date back far in time. C.Can only be used on things that were once living (organic=wood, bones). D.Can only be used on rocks.

Relative & Absolute Dating600

B. Short half-life: Can’t date back far in time. C. Can only be used on things that were once

living (organic=wood, bones).

Weather & Climate100

Which of these map symbols is for a warm front? A. B. C.

Weather & Climate 100

B.

Weather & Climate 200

All of the following are factors that help determine climate EXCEPT…

A. altitude/elevationB. latitudeC. longitudeD. nearness to large body of waterE. prevailing winds

Weather & Climate 200

C. longitude

Weather & Climate 300

What does it mean when the isobar lines are close together

on a weather map? A.High pressureB.High elevationC.Low pressureD.Low elevation

Weather & Climate 300

C. Low pressure

Weather & Climate 400

What factors may make it difficult to predict the weather in our area? Choose the 3 factors that

affect our forecasts.A. altitude/elevation variations between nearby mountains, valleys, and plainsB. variations in soil types that slow down evaporationC. abundant plant life and vegetationD. nearness to the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic OceanE. prevailing winds over the Blue Ridge mountains

Weather & Climate 400

A. altitude/elevation variations between nearby mountains, valleys, and plainsD. nearness to the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic OceanE. prevailing winds over the Blue Ridge mountains

Weather & Climate 500

An air mass moving south from central Canada toward the Midwest section of the

United States would most likely beA. wet and coolB. wet and fastC. humid and frigidD. dry and coolE. dry and hot

Weather & Climate 500

D. dry and cool

Weather & Climate 600

In which of the following air masses do most hurricanes form?

A. polar continentalB. polar maritimeC. tropical maritimeD. tropical continentalE. all types of air masses

Weather & Climate 600

C. tropical maritime

Daily Double!

How much will you put on the

line?

Daily Double!

How much will you put on the

line?

Click Once to BeginJEOPARDY!Template by Modified/Adapted by

Bill Arcuri, WCSD Patricia Sinclair