This is Jeopardy!.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jeopardy ReduceWeatheringSoil Making soil Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Advertisements

Weathering and Soil.
Weathering, Erosion, Deposition, and Soil
Soil Soil is made of A. weathered rock/ sediments
Chapter Soil Chapter 12.4 Soil as a Resource
Section 12.1 Weathering.
200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt.
Soils!.
Weathering & Erosion Unit Review. Question #1 What is the change in physcial form or chemical composition of rock materials on the Earth’s surface?
Changing Earth’s Surface. Weathering Erosion and Deposition Weathering The process that breaks down rock and other substances at Earth’s surface.
Weathering of Rocks Hoodoos More Resistant layer.
Earth & Space Science Chapter 7 Weathering, Erosion, and Soil.
Weathering  It is surface processes that break down rock  Breaks rocks into smaller and smaller pieces  Ex.) Sand, silt, clay  The formation of soil.
Rates of Weathering Ch. 10 Section 2 Ch. 10 Section 2.
<Earth Science> JEOPARDY (Rocks)
Weathering, Erosion, and Rivers Chapters 7 and 9
Earth Systems.
The Nature of soil.
Weathering Rates of Weathering Soil & Soil Conservation Fresh Water
SOIL FORMATION.
Weathering & Soil Erosion
The Nature of Soil Essential Question:
Soil Formation.
Weathering, Erosion, and Soil Notes
Chapter 7 Earth Science Weathering and Soil.
Chapter Weathering, Erosion, and Soil
WEATHERING AND EROSION
Weathering & Soil Study Guide
Factors of Soil Development
Ch. 5- Weathering and Erosion
The Nature of Soil Essential Question:
Weathering and Erosion
Erosion, Deposition AND SOIL FORMATION
WEATHERING AND EROSION
Weathering.
Characteristics of Soil
Soil Formation – Explain how natural actions such as weathering, erosion(wind, water and gravity) and soil formation affect Earth’s surface.
Vocab Riddles.
Ch 5 Weathering, soils, and erosion
Soil Formation How Soil Forms.
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Soil Structures.
What is Soil?.
Earth Systems.
Soil Structures.
Environmental science
The Nature of Soil Essential Question:
Rocks Weathering and Soil Components
Environmental science
Soil A mixture of weathered rock, organic material, water, and air that is capable of supporting life.
Weathering.
TEST REVIEW ON WEATHERING, SOIL AND WATER
Weathering and Soil Information
Soil and Vegetation.
Weathering: Chemical Weathering: the breakdown of rock into sediments
Ch 12: Weathering and Erosion.
Weathering and Erosion
Bell Ringer Get IAN Write ‘study guide’ on Bell Ringer sheet
Rocks Weathering and Soil Components
Warm-up.
Soil Structures.
Learning Objective: I will be able to explain deposition of particles in water.
Weathering and Soil Chapter 7.
Rocks Weathering and Soil Components
Weathering & Erosion Unit Review
Soil Formation Soil – The loose, weathered material on Earth’s surface in which plants can grow. How is soil formed? Mechanical and chemical weathering.
Chapter 9 Weathering and Erosion
Soil Texture.
Erosion, Deposition and Soil
Soil Formation How Soil Forms
Presentation transcript:

This is Jeopardy!

Weathering and Erosion Unit 4 Review Final Jeopardy Weathering and Erosion Soil Topography Pollution 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500

Plant root acids. A. physical weathering. B. chemical weathering. Weathering and Erosion $100 Plant root acids. A. physical weathering. B. chemical weathering. B

Ice wedging. A. chemical weathering. B. physical weathering. Weathering and Erosion $200 Ice wedging. A. chemical weathering. B. physical weathering. B

Weathering and Erosion $300 Erosion by gravity. A. water wearing. B. wind, sandblasting. C. rock slide. D. root acids. C

Weathering and Erosion $400 Which of the following does not prevent erosion? A. Christmas tree dumping. B. windbreaks. C. barrier islands. D. levees. D

Breakdown of rocks and minerals. A. weathering. B. erosion. Weathering and Erosion $500 Breakdown of rocks and minerals. A. weathering. B. erosion. a

Soil $100 The darker the soil, the more fertile… what is the main ingredient? A. clay. B. Parent material. C. humus. D. animal waste. C

Soil $200 Where in the US would a cactus thrive? A. Louisiana. B. New York. C. Arizona. D. Oregon. C

Soil $300 What gives the top layer of soil its nutrients? A. color of parent material. B. decayed material. C. crops and roots. D. fertilizer spray. B

Soil $400 Which is not a layer of the soil profile? A. Horizon a. B. parent material. C. sandy clay. D. bone calcium. D

Soil $500 Leaching occurs in … A. Horizon a. B. horizon b. C. horizon c. D. bedrock. B

Topography $100 What would best describe “contour interval”? A. repeated distance from one contour line to another. B. measurement from base to peak. C. measurement from peak to base. D. measurement from one peak to another. A

Topography $200 Which elevation would not be a contour line elevation? A. 500. B. 253. C. 150. D. 30. B

Topography $300 In the mantle, convection currents are described as… A. the liquid movement of the outer core. B. the heating and cooling to move tectonic plates. C. zones of subduction. D. cycles of igneous rock development. B

Topography $400 Closer contour lines mean… A. the lines love each other. B. the slope is very gradual. C. there is a waterfall. D. the slope is steep. D

Topography $500 Weathering causes changes to the land. What would cause more rapid chemical weathering? A. glacial deposits. B. dry environment. C. warm, wet climate. D. none of the above. C

Pollution $100 Which is non-point source pollution? A. drainpipe. B. pipe flow from factory. C. restaurant dump in river. D. fertilizer runoff. D

Pollution $200 Which is point source? A. oil in the street. B. fertilizer in your yard. C. waste in drainage pipe. D. leaf litter. C

Pollution $300 All are point source except… A. boat leaking oil. B. factory pouring chemicals in river. C. city drainage pipe. D. erosion and runoff gas. D

Pollution $400 Litter can clog many areas. What is it called when the litter, or sediment, settles to the bottom of a pond? A. accumulation. B. deposition. C. weathering. D. fertilizer. B

Cities are more polluted… A. upriver. B. downriver. Pollution $500 Cities are more polluted… A. upriver. B. downriver. B