Chapter 10.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earth & Space Science - Chapter 8 Test Review Guide
Advertisements

Chapter 8: Plate Tectonics
Forces that Shape Earth and Geological Time!
Ch. 20 Sec. 2 Orogeny.
Crustal Deformation and Mountain Building
Evolution of Continental Crust Chapter 10. Hypsographic Curve.
11.3 Mountains and Plates Mountains and Plates.
Crust-Mantle Relationships & Orogeny
California Geologic History
Classroom presentations to accompany Understanding Earth, 3rd edition prepared by Peter Copeland and William Dupré University of Houston Chapter 21 Deformation.
Mountain building & the evolution of continents
Mountain building & the evolution of continents
Announcements: Final Exam Monday, Dec. 16, 11-1 this room.
Warm Up If erosion stripped off the top of a dome, what would be found? a. The oldest rocks are exposed in the center. b. The oldest rocks are exposed.
mountains, mountain building, & growth of continents
Lecture 4 Outline: Plate Tectonics – Mechanisms and Margins Learning Objectives: What are the types of plate boundaries? What processes occur at different.
Chapter 20 Mountain Building and the Evolution of Continents
Plate Tectonics Causes of Plate Tectonics Plate Boundaries.
GEOLOGIC ERAS AND PLATE TECTONICS
EVOLUTION/HISTORY OF THE CONTINENTS Chapter 10. Spreading center (divergent boundary) Subduction margin (convergent boundary) Transform fault Island arc.
Virginia Physical Geography
Virginia Physical Geography. The Physiographic Provinces of Virginia Virginia has had a long, complex geologic history, over 1.1 billion years Events.
Chapter 20 Section 2 Lauren Bauschard Jamie Reed.
Continental Growth. Most continents used to be smaller. Through tectonic processes, rock has been added to continents.
Phanerozoic History of North America Tectonic Context of NA: Part 4.
If erosion stripped off the top of a dome, what would be found?
California Geologic History Part I: Pre-San Andreas Fault System.
Geology of Virginia Why? Pulls together what they already know: Rocks Plate Tectonics Wilson Cycles Geologic Structures Stratigraphic Principles/Sequence.
Geology of the Feather River Where does one start? NERDS 2006 Teresa Kennedy.
Continental Drift Chapter 10. Wegener’s Hypothesis  Once a single supercontinent  Started breaking up about 200 mya  Continents drifted to current.
Harry Williams, Geomorphology1 TECTONIC REGIONS OF NORTH AMERICA The distribution of tectonic activity around continents (including North America) usually.
Plate Tectonics, Earthquakes, & Volcanoes
Plate Tectonics Chapter 17. Continental Drift _________ proposed the theory that the crustal plates are moving over the mantle. This was supported by.
California’s Geologic History. Location, location, location…  Three continental plates come together  Very complex history.
GY111 Physical Geology Evolution of the Continents.
GEOLOGY of VIRGINIA Windows into the World: Prepared by:
Chapter 5 plate tectonics review
Lecture Outlines Physical Geology, 14/e
Lecture Outlines Physical Geology, 10/e
Convergent and Transform Boundaries
Our Changing Earth: Part I
Continental Drift Theory
3 Movements at plate boundaries
Mountain Building “Tectonic Forces at Work”
The anatomy of continents
Point out two changes that occur between the 65 mya time period and the present.
NC Geological History.
Chapter 3 Earth Materials and Plate Tectonics
Geology Notes Part 6.
Continental Drift Theory
Geology 101.
9-3 Theory of Plate Tectonics
Plate Tectonics, Earthquakes, & Volcanoes
HISTORY OF THE CONTINENTS
Earth’s Crust Changes.
Ch. 20 – Mountain Building Topography maps are used to show the change in elevations from one land mass to the next. Just by looking at a globe of the.
VA Provinces.
What is Geology? Geology is the study of the Earth's physical composition. But, isn't that Geography? No! Geography, once again is the study of people.
Planet Earth Geography of Canada.
JEOPARDY Mrs. Beyenhof’s 6th Grade Science Chapter 8 Plate Tectonics.
Chapter 10 section 2 Plate Tectonics.
Plate Tectonics L.O: To know about different plate margins and what happens when they push together or move apart.
11.3 –Mountain Formation.
Take out hwk. Get a packet off bookshelf
Crust-Mantle Relationships
Geography of Canada Plate Tectonics Geography of Canada
I-4 & I-5 Flashcards.
Geography of Canada Plate Tectonics Geography of Canada
6th grade review April 30th PLATE TECTONICS DRIFTING CONTINENTS
Plate Tectonics & Major Geological Events
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 10

1. The Canadian Shield is composed primarily of: A. young sedimentary rocks. B. old sedimentary rocks. C. young metamorphic rocks. D. old metamorphic rocks.

2. The rocks of the Canadian Shield are excellent sources of: A. petroleum. B. coal. C. iron. D. salt.

3. The rocks of the Canadian Shield represent: A. Roots of ancient mountain belts B. Large tracks of preserved ocean floor C. Fossil coal swamps D. Rich dinosaur bone beds

4. As you move away from the Canadian Shield the rocks generally become: A. older. B. younger.

5. Which tectonic province of North America is the youngest? A. Canadian Shield B. Coastal Plain C. Appalachian fold belt D. the Cordillera

A. increases B. decreases C. stays the same 6. In the Appalachian fold belt, the intensity of deformation as you go from the coast inland. A. increases B. decreases C. stays the same

7. The Valley and Ridge province of the Appalachian fold belt is characterized by highs (ridges) and lows (valleys) controlled by: A. folding. B. faulting. C. igneous intrusions. D. A and B. E. B and C.

8. The Coastal Plain province is characterized by: A. high-intensity fold belts. B. large igneous intrusions. C. flat-lying sedimentary layers. D. large mountains. E. active volcanism.

9. The North American Cordillera is a mountain belt that extends from Alaska to: A. Oregon. B. California. C. Arizona. D. Guatemala. E. It only occurs in Alaska.

10. The development of the North American Cordillera occurred mainly in the: A. Precambrian. B. early Paleozoic – late Paleozoic. C. late Paleozoic – early Mesozoic. D. late Mesozoic – early Cenozoic. E. early Cenozoic – late Cenozoic.

11. The Basin and Range province developed as the result of: A. continental collision. B. continental extension. C. transform faulting.

A. passive B. active C. dynamic 12. What type of continental margin occurs when a plate boundary coincides with the edge of a continent? A. passive B. active C. dynamic

13. Active margins can be characterized by: A. earthquakes. B. volcanic activity. C. mountain building. D. All of the above.

A. magmatic addition. B. accretion. C. volcanism. D. erosion. 14. The Pacific Northwest of North America has grown through time as a result of: A. magmatic addition. B. accretion. C. volcanism. D. erosion.

15. Most new continental crust is produced: A. at spreading centers. B. along continent–continent collisional boundaries. C. in subduction zones. D. along transform boundaries.

16. The crust composing exotic terranes is 16. The crust composing exotic terranes is the adjacent continental crust. A. different from B. similar to C. Neither. Exotic terranes are composed of mantle.

17. Orogeny includes all of the following except: A. folding. B. faulting. C. erosion. D. magmatic addition. E. metamorphism.

18. During the Paleozoic, North America was part of: A. Gondwana. B. Laurentia. C. Baltica.

19. How many supercontinents are hypothesized to have existed in Earth’s history? B. 2 C. 3 D. 4

A. random B. linear C. finite D. continuous 20. Which of the following terms best describes the pattern of tectonic activity represented by the Wilson cycle? A. random B. linear C. finite D. continuous