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Transcript of Time for “The Bellringer Board”. 123456789 101112131415161718 192021222324252627...
Time for “The Bellringer Board”
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GOAL EARTH’S WATERS•What specifically will you do to understand the material for the first assessment?
•What grade do you want to get on the first assessment?
Question #1
In what form is most of Earth’s fresh water found?
Answer: Ice
Question #2
The surface of Earth is mostly covered byA. Solid rockB. IceC. Molten rockD. WaterAnswer: D. Water
Question #3The cross section below shows sedimentary bedrock along the shore of a lake.
Which part of the cross section belongs to Earth’s hydrosphere?
Answer: The lake
Question #4The diagram shows a dam and an electric power plant built next to a river. The power plant uses the water from the dam to generate electricity.
What type of power is produced by this type of power plant?
What is one negative impact of this power plant on the environment?
hydroelectric
It can destroy wildlife habitats.
Question #5The diagram below shows water in a graduated cylinder.
A student states that the graduated cylinder contains 150 mL of water. This statement is a. a prediction b. an observationc. a theory d. a hypothesis
Question #6The diagram below shows wind turbines that are used to produce electricity.
Describe one advantage (other than cost) of using wind turbines rather than burning
fossil fuels to produce electricity.Wind power is clean. It does not create pollution.
Question #7The diagram below shows wind turbines that are used to produce electricity.
Describe one disadvantage (other than cost) of using wind turbines rather than
burning fossil fuels to produce electricity.Wind turbines do not produce enough power to fulfill the
energy needs of a country.
Question #8
What is a disadvantage of
using moving water to produce electricity?
a. Power is produced inexpensively.
b. Oil spills may occur.
c. The local ecosystem may be disrupted.
d. Air pollution is produced.
Question # 9What atoms makes up a water molecule?
2 hydrogen atoms + 1 oxygen atom
Question # 10Which of the following represents water molecules in a solid state?
A. B. C. D.
Question #11Figure A shows a beaker containing water, sand, and salt. The salt is totally dissolved in the water. Identify the soluble material, insoluble material, and solvent in the beaker.Soluble ________________Insoluble _______________Solvent _______________
SandSalt
Water
Question #12Which graph best represents the relative distance between the particles of most substances in their solid, liquid, and gas states?
Question #13
If the mass of an object is greater than its volume, will the object sink or float?
Answer: Sink
•What specifically will you do to understand the material for the next assessment?
•What grade do you want to get on the next assessment?
Goal Earth’s Waters
Question #14
Name the process in which liquid water changes to water vapor.
Answer: Evaporation
Question #15
In the picture to the right, why have water droplets formed on the outside of the glass?a. The water vapor outside of
the glass has condensed.b. The water has splashed
out of the glass.c. The water is evaporating.d. The ice has melted.
Question #16Water at 200 C in an uncovered pan is evaporating very slowly. What could be done to the water to make it evaporate more quickly?
A.Cover it.B.Heat it.C.Place it in the dark.D.Put salt in it.
Answer: B. Heat it.
Question #17The diagram below shows a material being cycled between the living and nonliving environments.
Which material is being cycled?A.NitrogenB.OxygenC.WaterD.Carbon dioxide
Answer: C. Water
Question #18The diagram shows an activity performed by a student in a classroom.
Which process is occurring at Pan A?
Which three processes are occurring at Pan B?
Evaporation
MeltingCondensationPrecipitation
Question #19
Which process must occur for clouds to form?
a. dissolvingb. precipitationc. meltingd. condensation
Question #20
What process is represented by each letter in the picture to the left?
Evaporation
Run-off
Precipitation
Condensation
Question #21
Why will the level of the muddy water decrease slightly if the model is left in a sunny location for several days? The water will evaporate.What water cycle process is represented by the drops of clean water falling into the glass?
Precipitation
Question #22
What proves that the ice in the glass has a lower density than water?
a. There is condensation on the glass.b. The ice is melting.c. The ice is floating.d. The water is evaporating.
Question #23
Answer: A
Which statement is best supported by the diagram above?a. Drinking water can become polluted from sources that we may not think about. b. Chemicals applied by farmers lower the level of
pollution in drinking water.c. Toxic waste is safe buried below the level of the
basements of nearby homes. d. Human activities do not affect groundwater.
Question #24
a. On top of liquid Ab. Between liquids B and Cc. Between liquids C and Dd. On the bottom of the beaker
The diagram below shows a tall beaker with four different liquids and their densities.
If a ball that has a density of 1.13 g/cm3 is placed in the beaker, where will the ball come to rest?
Question #25
Which sentence is NOT true about water pollution?a. Only farms and factories cause water pollution.b. Human activity is the cause of most ocean pollution.c. Weather can be a cause of water pollution.d. Oil spills cause water pollution.
Question #26
The thin layer of water that covers most of Earth’s surface is called theA. atmosphereB. hemisphereC. lithosphereD. hydrosphere
Answer: D. hydrosphere
Question #27Which graph correctly shows the effect of heat energy on the motion of molecules of matter?
GOAL INSIDE EARTH•What specifically will you do to understand the material for the next assessment?
•What grade do you want to get on the next assessment?
Question #28
Studies of earthquake waves have helped scientists determine thea. structure of Earth’s interior.b. depth of the ocean.c. cause of dinosaur extinction.d. age of Earth.
Question #29
Answer: Crust, Mantle, Outer Core, Inner Core
List the four main layers of the earth from the outside
to the inside.
Question #30
Answer: Lithosphere
What layer of the earth is made up of the crust and upper part of the mantle?
Question #31
Which layer of Earth is most
dense?Answer:
Inner core
Question #32Convection currents,
which may be the driving force for the
movement of lithospheric plates, are mostly found in Earth’s
a. crustb. outer corec. plastic mantle
d. inner core
Question #36
Many scientists believe that crustal plate movement occurs because of convection cells contained in Earth’s
a. crust c. outer coreb. mantle d. inner core
Question #37
How does the temperature of Earth’s crust compare
to the temperature of Earth’s interior?
Answer: The interior of the Earth is hotter than Earth’s crust. As you travel from
the crust to the core, temperature increases.
Question #38
Which type of heat transfer is indicated by the arrows in the beaker?(1) conduction (3) radiation(2) convection (4) condensation
Question #39
Answer: Conduction
What type of heat transfer allows the metal bar to heat the water in Cup B?
GOAL INSIDE EARTH•What specifically will you do to understand the material for the next assessment?
•What grade do you want to get on the next assessment?
Question #34
What is Pangaea?Answer: The name of
the landmass in the theory that all the
continents were joined at one time.
Question #33
Answer: Continental Drift
What is the name of the theory that suggests the continents were at one
time connected but have slowly moved over the
earth’s surface?
Question #35
Answer: landforms, fossils, and climate change
List the 3 evidences for continental drift as
proposed by Wegener.
Question #40What is the process by which new material is added to the ocean
floor?Answer: Sea-Floor Spreading
Question #41
Name two geologic features or events that might result from the movement of crustal
plates.Possible Answers: earthquakes, rising magma, volcanoes, faulting, mountains, trenches, plate movement, new land forms from magma/lava,
ocean ridge, tsunami, island
Question #42
Label the letters in the diagram.A- Mid ocean ridge
B- Sea floor spreading C- Deep ocean trench/Subduction Zone
Question #43
Why does the process at letter C occur in the way shown?
Answer: The more dense oceanic crust sinks beneath the less dense continental crust.
Question #44
What theory is used to explain how crustal plates move?(1) The theory of plate tectonics(2) The theory of convection currents(3) The theory of Pangaea(4) The theory of continental drift
Question #45Identify each type of
boundary represented by the arrows.
A.
B.
C.
Convergent Boundary
Transform Boundary
Divergent Boundary
Question #46Which evidence best supports the idea that the landmasses on Earth were once in these positions?
1. North America and India have matching mountain chains.2.Madagascar and India have
similar shapes3.Matching rock layers can be
found in Africa and South America.
4.Bedrock in Australia and Greenland have glacier
scratches.
Question #47
How does the thickness of Earth’s oceanic crust compare to the
thickness of the continental crust?Answer: The oceanic crust is thinner than the continental
crust.
GOAL INSIDE EARTH•What specifically will you do to understand the material for the next assessment?
•What grade do you want to get on the next assessment?
Question #48
Answer: An earthquake
What is caused by the movement of rock beneath Earth’s
surface and causes shaking and trembling?
Question #49
Answer: 3 (Crust, Mantle,
and Core)
How many basic layers make up the interior of
the Earth? What are they?
Question #50
What do the arrows on either side of the fault in the diagram represent?
Answer: the movement of tectonic plates
Question #51Most of Earth’s major
earthquakes are caused bya. seasonal heating and
cooling of Earth’s surfaceb. weathering of rock at
Earth’s surfacec. earth’s gravitational
attraction to the Moond. faulting of rock in Earth’s
crust
Question #52What is the point beneath Earth’s surface where the rock breaks under stress and triggers an earthquake called?
Answer: the focus
What is the point on Earth’s surface directly above the break in the rock thatcauses an earthquake called?
Answer: the epicenter
Question #53Name the three scales that are used to measure earthquakes.
Circle the scale that is most often used to measure
earthquakes.
Moment Magnitude Scale
Mercalli scale
Richter scale
Question #54
Possible Answers: The plates collide; The plates slide by each other; The plates move; Faulting; The plates
separate.
The darker shading on the map shows the most active earthquake areas.
The most active earthquake areas are associated with the boundaries of lithospheric plates. Explain what
happens to the lithospheric plates at these boundaries that causes an
earthquake.
Question #55The darker shading on the map shows the
most active earthquake areas.
Identify one geologic event, other than an earthquake, that may also
occur in the darker shaded areas on the map.
Acceptable Answers: volcanoes, volcanic eruptions, subduction,
rifting, tsunamis, mountain formation, trenches, flooding, and
faulting.
Question #56How many seismographs in
different locations are needed to locate the
epicenter of an earthquake?
Onetwothreefiveten
Question #57
Answer: Convection, Radiation, Conduction
What are the three types of heat transfer?
GOAL REFLECTION INSIDE EARTH
•Go back to the goal you set at the beginning of this unit. Did you meet your goal?
•Did you follow your plan, or do you need a better plan for your next goal?
Answer the following questions on an index card, not in your Bellringer Book. You do NOT need to copy the questions, but please answer
in complete sentences.
1. What is the most interesting thing you have learned or encountered in completing your Science Fair Project?
2. What is the biggest challenge you have faced in completing your Science Fair Project?
Today’s Bellringer
Goal: Rocks, Minerals, & Earth’s Changing Surface
What specifically will you do to understand the material for the next assessment? What grade do you want to get on the next assessment?
Question #58List three of the five
properties of a mineral.
Formed by natural processes
InorganicSolidCrystal structureDefinite chemical composition
Question #58 ½ What characteristics of
minerals do you think can be tested to identify a
mineral?ColorStreakLusterDensityHardnessReaction to AcidCleavageFracture
Question #59List three words
that can be used to describe the luster
of a mineral.Metallic
Dull/Earthy
Greasy/Oily
Pearly
WaxyMilky Shiny
Question #60
A. ColorB. LusterC. Hardness
Match the following:1. Perform a
scratch test ._____
2. Observe how a mineral reflects light. _____
3. Observe the surface of the mineral ._____
A.
B.
C.
Question #61Which physical property is used to identify a mineral based on its resistance to being scratched?A. hardnessB. densityC. colorD. streak
Question #62The diagram below shows a method for determining a physical property of a mineral. The results are shown
for two minerals, galena and calcite.Which property of the galena and calcite
is indicated by the color of the powder each leaves on the ceramic tile?A. Reaction to a solventB. HardnessC. Reaction to acidD. Streak
Question #63Which information would probably be most helpful to someone trying to identify a mineral sample?
A. location and mass of the sample
B. shape and texture of the sample
C. hardness and streak of the sample
D. color and size of the sample
Question #64The data table below shows two physical properties of the minerals quartz and amphibole (hornblende).
Which physical property from the table can be used to distinguish, or tell the difference between, quartz from amphibole? What procedure can be used to test this property?To test the streak of a mineral, you
rub the mineral on a tile and observe the color of the powder left behind.
Question #65The diagram below shows a
penny scratching the surface of the mineral
calcite.Which physical property of the calcite is being tested?A. Melting pointB. HardnessC. Reaction to acidD. Streak
Question #66True or False?
To identify a rock, you can use all the same tests that are used to
identify a mineral.Answer: False
The grains in rocks give rocks their texture. What are two characteristics of
grains that effect the texture and help us to
identify rocks?
Answer: size and shape
Question #67
All rocks are composed ofA. FossilsB. MineralsC. CellsD. Metals
Answer: B. Minerals
Question #68
Name the three types of rocks and explain how each
are formed.
Answer: Igneous-Magma or lava hardening, Metamorphic- heat
and pressure, Sedimentary-pressed and cemented
together.
Question #68 1/2
Question #69Explain the difference
between weathering and erosion.
Weathering is the breaking down of materials on Earth’s
surface and erosion is the carrying away of those
materials.
Question #70List 3 forces that cause mechanical weathering.
Freezing and ThawingPlant Growth
Animal ActionsRelease of Pressure
Abrasion
Question #71What is the difference
between mechanical and chemical weathering?
Mechanical weathering does not change the rock’s
makeup. Chemical weathering changes the
composition of rocks.
Question #72
Which statement best explains why this process results in weathering?
A. Water expands as it freezes.
B. Frozen water dissolves most types of rocks.
C. Frozen water acts as a solute.
D. The mass of water increases when it freezes.
Question #73
Which process is mostly responsible for the breaking down of the rock cliff into sand-sized sediment?
Answer:weathering
Question #74
Answer: A.
Erosion
Which process is most likely responsible for the removal of the missing parts of the rock layers?A.ErosionB.EarthquakesC.DepositionD.Faulting
The diagram below shows tilted rock layers. The dashed lines represent missing parts of the rock
layers.
Question #75
Four identical sand castles are shown below. Which sand castle will most likely be eroded fastest by the wind?
Question #76
Question #77
What force of mechanical weathering will cause a rock
traveling downstream to go fromto ?
Answer: Abrasion
Goal: Rocks, Minerals, & Earth’s Changing Surface
What specifically will you do to understand the material for the next assessment? What grade do you want to get on the next assessment?
Match each type of rock with the method in which
it forms.
Question #78
Metamorphic RockIgneous RockSedimentary Rock
Heat and Pressure
Cooling of magma or lavaParticles pressed together
Rocks are classified as igneous, metamorphic,
or sedimentary according to
A. their shapeB. their colorC. the minerals they containD. how they formed
Question #79
Fill in the missing terms in the diagram.
Question #80
Formation of
Sedimentary Rock
A.
DepositionB.
Cementation
Erosion
Compaction
Match the following:
Question #81
Intrusive RockExtrusive Rock
Rough-Large Grains
Cools Slowly
Cools Quickly Smooth-
Small Grains
Type of Igneous
RockRate of Cooling Textur
e
The diagram below shows a rock sample and an identification key.
This rock sample would best be classified as
A. MetamorphicB. SedimentaryC. IgneousD. Volcanic
Question #82
Evidence that living things have evolved over hundreds
of years can be found in
A. chemicals in human hairB. tree rings from recently cut
treesC. rocks containing fossilsD. particles in the air
Question #83
The cross section below shows fossils and the rock layers in which they are found. Crustal movement has not displaced the rock layers.
Which fossil is considered the youngest in the cross section shown?
A. Early horsesB. DinosaursC. Armored fishD. Trilobites
Question #84
Question #85
Name 4 forces that can cause erosion.
Wind, Running Water, Glaciers,
Waves, and Gravity
Match each type of rock with the method in which
it forms.
Question #86
Metamorphic RockIgneous RockSedimentary Rock
Heat and PressureCooling of magma or lava
Particles pressed together
Question #87 Label the different types of rock.
A.
B.
C.
Sedimentary
Metamorphic
Igneous
Question #88 Fill in the blanks for the missing processes.
A.
B
C
Sedimentary Rock
Metamorphic Rock
Igneous Rock
Question #89Which two processes are most directly involved in the
formation of sedimentary rocks in this diagram?
Sedimentary Rock
Metamorphic Rock
Igneous Rock
Question #90What type of rock is created by melting and volcanic
activity?
Sedimentary Rock
Metamorphic Rock
Igneous Rock
QUESTION #91
Name at least one kind of map that shows the Earth’s landforms (like mountains).
Physical Map or Topographic Map
QUESTION #92
Name 2 things that topographic maps show that make them different from other types of
maps.
Elevation, Relief, and Slope
QUESTION #93
What is the difference between an index contour and the
contour interval?Index Contour-Every
5th line is marked with the elevation
Contour Interval- the difference in elevation
between the two contour lines
QUESTION #94
1. What is the contour interval for this
map?2. What is the elevation of point X?3. Which side of the island has the
most gentle slope?1. 20 m2. 0 m3. west
QUESTION #94½
1. What is the contour interval for this
map?2. What is a possible elevation of
point b?
1. 20 m2. 161-179
QUESTION #95
What is a possible elevation for point C?
Answer:Any
elevation between
81 and 89 feet
Question #96What is the main force that
causes mass movement?
Answer: Gravity
Question #97
Which statement is an inference?
A. A thermometer shows that the air temperature is 560F.
B. A mineral sample of galena produced a grey-black streak when tested.
C. Based on the previous data, ten hurricanes may occur in the year
2013.
D. A weather vane indicates the wind is coming from the west.
Goal: Astronomy What specifically will you do to understand the material for the next assessment? What grade do you want to get on the next assessment?
Question #98Which statement is true about all of the objects shown in the
diagram?A. They produce their
own light.B. They belong to our
solar system.C. They are composed
mostly of gases.D. They are the same
distance from the Sun.
The diagram below shows four objects and their orbits around the Sun, as seen from space.
Question #99
The Sun appears larger than other stars because of its
a. yellow colorb. chemical
compositionc. high temperatured. distance from the
earth
Question #100
Name the planets, in order, from the closest to the Sun to furthest
away.
Question #101Fill in the blanks:
The sun appears to rise in the ___________ and set
in the ___________.east
west
Question #102The map below shows the four major time zones in the continental United States.
If it is 9 a.m. in the Eastern Time Zone, what time is it in the Pacific Time Zone?
9 a.m.8 a.m.7 a.m.
6 a.m.
Question #103
The diagram below represents one position of Earth in its orbit. Points A and B represent locations on Earth’s surface. Location A is experiencing daylight while location B is experiencing darkness.What Earth motion will bring location B into daylight in the next few hours?
Answer: Rotation
Question #104
The diagram shows Earth’s revolution around the Sun as viewed from space. Positions A, B, C, and D represent the beginning of each season on Earth.If Earth were at position D, how much time would it take to return to position D?
Answer: 1 year (365 ¼ days)
Question #105The diagram below shows Earth at one point in its orbit around the Sun. The length of daylight experienced at different latitudes on a given date is shown on the diagram.Explain why the South Pole receives 24 hours of daylight on the date shown.Answer: Since the earth is tilted on its axis, the South Pole gets sunlight all day.
Question #106
The diagram below shows Earth at one point in its orbit around the Sun. The length of daylight experienced at different latitudes on a given date is shown on the diagram.Describe how the length of day changes from the Equator to the North Pole on the date shown.
Answer: The number of hours of daylight decrease as you go from the Equator toward the North Pole. At the North Pole, there is no daylight on that date.
Question #107The diagram below shows four Moon phases observed during July.
On which date would the next New Moon occur? August 28th or
29th
Question #108The photograph below shows a phase of the Moon as seen by an observer in New York State.
Which phase is closest to what will be seen by the observer in New York State 1 month later?
Question #109Identify one observable event, other than the
Moon’s phases, caused by the Moon orbiting Earth.
Answer: An eclipse (solar or lunar)
Question #1101. Copy the diagram of the Earth
below. 2. Draw and label the North and
South Poles.3. Shade the portion of Earth that
would be experiencing nighttime at this time.
North Pole
South Pole
Question #111
The longitude of a location determines which time zone it is in. We have different time zones because of which Earth movement?
Answer: Earth’s rotation
GOAL: WEATHER AND CLIMATE
What specifically will you do to understand the material for the next assessment?
What grade are you working for on the next assessment?
QUESTION #112
In which jar will the candle continue burning the longest?
A. B.
QUESTION #113
What two gases is our atmosphere mostly made up of?
Nitrogen -78%Oxygen -21%
QUESTION #114
Give 2 of the 3 reasons that the atmosphere is important to
Earth.1. It provides the gases
that living things need.
2. It traps heat energy from the sun.
3. It keeps rocks from outer space from hitting Earth.
QUESTION #115
Which term refers to the atmospheric conditions that
prevail from season to season and year to year at a certain
location?A. Ecosyst
emB. WeatherC. Equilibri
umD. Climate
QUESTION #116
Weather is the condition of Earth’s atmosphere
A. in a particular season.
B. over several years.C. after it rains.D. at a particular place
and time.
Question #117A barometer measures _______________________.
A psychrometer (hygrometer)
measures _______________________.
An anemometer measures
_______________________.
air pressure
relative humidity
wind speed
Question #118Earth’s weather is
primarily caused byA. drifting of Earth’s crustal
plates.B. uneven heating of Earth’s surface.C. gravitational attraction of
the moon.D. changing distance
between Earth and the Sun.
Question #119Name the three main types of clouds.
Cirrus
Stratus
Cumulus
Question #120Match each weather
instrument with the weather factor that it measures.
1.Anemometer A. air pressure
2.wind vane B. wind speed
3.psychrometer C. wind direction
4.barometer D. temperature
5.thermometer E. relative humidity
Question #120 aName the layers of the atmosphere from the
ground up.• Troposphere• Stratosphere• Mesosphere• Thermosphere
QUESTION #121
The map below shows an air mass that formed over the Gulf of Mexico at location A.
Once air mass A reaches location B, the weather conditions at location B will most likely becomea. warmer and drierb. colder and more
humidc. warmer and more
humidd. colder and drier
QUESTION #122
The movement of an air mass over Earth’s surface causes
a. local weather changes
b. ecological succession
c. global warming d. earthquake
activity
QUESTION #123
The map below shows the relative size and track of a certain weather event.
Which weather event is shown on the map?
a. Tornadob. Hurricanec. Blizzardd. Thunderstorm
QUESTION #124
The fronts shown on the weather map are best described as a. areas experiencing
clear skies with light winds
b. boundaries between different air masses
c. areas experiencing extremely warm air temperatures
d. boundaries between different wind belts
QUESTION #125
Which weather event usually includes heavy precipitation,
strong winds, and surface temperatures below 0oC?
Answer: Blizzard
QUESTION #126
The map shows a low-pressure system centered over the central portion of the United States in mid-July.
1. What weather condition is most likely occurring at the fronts shown on this weather map?
2. In which compass direction will this low-pressure center most likely move?
Possible answers: Precipitation, rain, cloudy skies, unstable weather, thunderstorms
Possible answers: east, northeast, southeast
QUESTION #127
The arrows in the diagram below show the circulation of air on a sunny day.
The air circulation shown is caused bya. Both hot air and cool air
risingb. both hot air and cool air
sinkingc. hot air rising and cool air
sinkingd. cool air rising and hot air
sinking
QUESTION #128
Why would city A have clear sky conditions?
Answer: It is controlled by a high-pressure system.
QUESTION #129
The numbered lines on the weather map connect locations with the same
a. wind directionb. wind speed c. air temperatured. air pressure
QUESTION #130
Weather forecasts are more accurate today than in the past
due to
A. Plate tectonicsB. Air-quality controlC. Use of images from
spaceD. Global warming
Question #131Most scientists agree that an
increase in the amount of greenhouse gases entering Earth’s atmosphere causesA. A decrease in sea level
B. A decrease in average surface temperatures
C. An increase in melting of polar ice caps
D. An increase in crustal plate movement
Question #132
Based on the chart, record the reading for each weather instrument below on this date?
1. Wind Vane2. Thermometer3. Anemometer4. Barometer5. Psychrometer
Southeast 34o F
7 mph
29.88 in81%
Question #133
At what temperature
will water condense?
28o F
Question #134
What percentage of
the atmosphere is
filled with water vapor?
81%
Question #135
What would a barometer
read on this day?
29.88 in.
Question #136
From what direction is the wind blowing?
Southeast
Question #137
What is the difference
between the actual
temperature and the
temperature that it feels?
8o F