Daily Warm-Up Exercises

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Fossil Record Chapter 17.1.
Advertisements

Relative Dating: Which Came First?
Relative Dating of Rocks Layers
6.5 Time Marches On Pages  Rock layers form oldest on the bottom first, newest on top, so as you go down you go back in time.
Chapter 5 Section 1 Geologic History. ObjectiveObjective Contrast relative dating with absolute dating.Contrast relative dating with absolute dating.
Earth’s Age + Evidence. WARM UP Update your Table of Contents for today’s activities Get your data folder off the front desk Complete Types of Rock Review.
1Daily Warm-Up Exercises1 Day 27 What do numeric time scales show? Numeric time scales use numbers to show how many years ago different things happened.
Geologic Time Scale & Fossils Notes Part 1. Rock Types & Fossils There are 3 types of rock: – Igneous, Sedimentary, and Metamorphic – Sedimentary rocks.
WHAT’S IN THE ROCKS!. Bell Work If you were to put the following events in to a time sequence of first to last, how would you do it? What else would you.
SI. A) Relative age: the age of rock compared to the ages of other rocks above or below it in a sequence of rock layers.
Radioactive Dating. Warm-up Read the Radioactive Dating Lab and answer the following questions: 1) What is the relative dating? 2) What is absolute dating?
Index Fossils and Geologic Time
Activity 93: Reading the Rocks
Activity 39 Earth Time.
The Fossil Record. Learning Objective I can apply geologic rules to determine the relative age of fossils and rock layers in a geologic column by correctly.
Dating the Fossil Record Each Unique Period of the Earth’s 4.6 billion year history left clues in the layers it left behind.
Minerals and Rocks Unit Week 18 Directions 1.Prepare your desk for science. 2.Number science notebook pages 50 – Use voice level 2 (conversation)
Minerals and Rocks Unit Week 18 Directions 1.Prepare your desk for science. 2.Number science notebook pages 50 – Use voice level 2 (conversation)
 Challenge  How long have organisms been living on Earth? Key Vocabulary:  Geologic Time Scale  Radiometric Dating  Mass Extinction Activity 92: Time.
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
Geologic Time   By examining layers of sedimentary rock, geologists developed a time scale for dividing up earth history. Earlier in the 20th century,
WU:. The Earth is 4,500,000,000 years old
How the notebook works.
Quarter 4 Week 4.
Dating (but not the kind you’re thinking of….
Unit 3 Earth History: Day 3 and 4
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
EARTH’S HISTORY RADIOMETRIC DATING
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
Index Fossil Record This is what the scientists have put together to use to measure the age of the different index fossils.
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
Divisions of Geologic Time
EARTH’S HISTORY RADIOMETRIC DATING
Dating Rocks Ch. 29.
Relative Age dating Basic Principles.
Page 19 Understanding Relative Age
Day 28 What are destructive Earth processes?
COPY down Haspi LAb 60. Warm UP 61. Drill Core notes
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
EARTH’S HISTORY- the guiding Rules
Fossils and The Law of Superposition
Relative Age of Rock, Fossils and Events
What is Evolution? (YouTube Video)
Age.
Thank you for not chewing gum 
D39 Earth Time.
Chapter 13 Section 2 Evidence of Evolution.
SWBAT create a fossil timeline for species to track the visible changes. Bellringer: In your notebooks, write down everything you know about fossils. Notes.
Unit 1 The History of Earth Overview and Unit Guide
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
Fossil Dating.
Relative Dating With Rock Layers Practice
Wind Energy.
Geologic Principles Notes
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #7..
Fossils and The Law of Superposition
WARM-UP Define the following terms in your notebook (use the textbook): Index fossil 2. Mold Superposition 4. Cast Unconformity 6. Correlation.
6th grade Unit B: Activity 16
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
What is the Geologic Time Scale based on?
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
Geologic Time   By examining layers of sedimentary rock, geologists developed a time scale for dividing up earth history. Earlier in the 20th century,
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
WU:. The Earth is 4,500,000,000 years old
Which is the oldest formation?
Warm Up What is the difference between a scientific theory and a “common language” theory? Who proposed that organisms changed over time by trying.
TO DO Section L Tale of the Peacock.
Daily Warm-Up Exercises
Presentation transcript:

Daily Warm-Up Exercises Day 35 Why are fossils useful to scientists? Fossils show how life on Earth has changed over time. Where would we go to look for fossils? Sedimentary rocks often contain fossils, so we'd try to find a place with a lot of sedimentary rocks, where it's legal to collect samples. How old is the Earth? about 4.5 billion years old How old is the human race? about 200,000 years old Daily Warm-Up Exercises Daily Warm-Up Exercises 1

Discuss Event Sequence (Part 2, steps 6-10) Investigation 7 Fossils and Time

Sequence Challenge Turn to pages 67 and 69 in your lab notebook. Your challenge is to arrange the cards in the order in which the events occurred or the organisms first appeared on Earth. Use the questions at the top of page 71 to help guide your choices. Once you agree on a sequence, record that order on page 71, the oldest event first. Go to Fossweb.com = Login: LyijynenFOSSPage & Password: science7, select Time Machine! Daily Warm-Up Exercises 3

Discuss Sequences What were some of the easiest cards to put in sequence? Which ones were the hardest to sequence? Which cards caused the most disagreement in your pair? What other information would be helpful to you in sequencing the cards? 4 Daily Warm-Up Exercises 4