TEST THE SECOND The ‘Tudes, Contour Maps, Shape of the Earth and the

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Observation, Inferences, and Measurement "Anyone can confirm how little the grading that results from examinations corresponds to the final useful work.
Advertisements

Name ______________________________________________ Date _______________ Period ________ M IDTERM R EVIEW S HEET Directions: This sheet is provided to.
TEST THE THIRD Weathering, Erosion Deposition and
How to, kinds of and info on – maps!
Chapter 3 Models of the Earth.
Jeopardy Q 1 Q 6 Q 11 Q 16 Q 21 Q 2 Q 7 Q 12 Q 17 Q 22 Q 3 Q 8 Q 13
Jeopardy Q 1 Q 6 Q 11 Q 16 Q 21 Q 2 Q 7 Q 12 Q 17 Q 22 Q 3 Q 8 Q 13
Mapping Our World Goals: Differentiate between latitude and longitude.
Diagnostic Test Topic Two Answers and Explanations
The altitude of Polaris = latitude North of Equator!
Chapter 5 Test Review Sections 5-1 through 5-4.
25 seconds left…...
Week 1.
We will resume in: 25 Minutes.
Latitude & Longitude.
Topic II: Measuring the Earth
Unit 1 – Earth’s Dimensions Review
Earth Science Chapter 1-2, 1-3 & 1-4.
Jeopardy start Maps Gradient Latitude & Longitude.
Chapter 2 Measuring Earth
Measuring the Earths Dimensions
Mapping Earth's Surface Review and Assessment Answers
Coordinate System Unit 1: Mapping the Earth
Earth is extremely round/spherical and smooth.
$10 0 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
Latitude-Longitude System –
Chapter 3 Models of Earth.
Earth Science Topic #2 Review Game
The Earth © Lisa Michalek.
Geography: The Study of Earth
September 8, 2011 Without using any resources( books or others) write as many states as you can on the map of the USA.
Mapping Finding your way with Latitude and Longitude Coordinate Sets.
World Geography Chapter 1: The Tools of Geography.
Isolines: contour lines on an elevation map Isotherms: contour lines on a temperature map Isobars: contour lines on an air pressure.
Mapping The art of mapmaking is known as cartography - Has changed a lot over time (just 500 years ago the Earth was flat!!) Practical reasons such as.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Chloe Orly Round 1 Final Jeopardy Joseph.
Aim: How do we use latitude and longitude to find locations?  Topic: Unit 1  Main Idea: Latitude and Longitude.
How are Earth’s surface features measured and modeled?
Measuring the Earth  Evidence for Earth’s shape  Ships appear to sink as they go over the horizon.  The highest part of the ship is the last to go out.
Map Skills.
Unit 1: “Location, Location, Location!!” Vocabulary.
Model = anything that represents the properties of an object Physical Types of models: Globes Mathematical Mental Mechanical Graphic Equations Water Molecule.
Coordinate system A method of locating points by labeling them with numbers called coordinates.
Topic 2 Earth’s Dimensions Earth’s shape Oblate sphere Slight bulge in the middle Due to the rotation of the earth.
Unit Two Measuring The Earth I. The Earth’s Shape A. Evidence the earth is round: Ships gradually disappear over the horizon from the bottom up when.
Maps Topographic Maps Latitude & Longitude Latitude & Longitude.
Earth Science Topic #2 Review Game
Topic 2: MODEL OF EARTH.
Chapter 2 Measuring Earth
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS Key Vocabulary:
Earth Science Regents Review
The Earth © Lisa Michalek.
Draw temperature isolines at a 1o C interval.
Polaris and Latitude.
Page 1 Topic 2 Measuring Earth Set up your Note Packet.
Coordinate System Unit 1: Mapping the Earth
Measuring Earth Unit 2 ©Mark Place,
Measuring Earth Unit 2 ©Mark Place,
Topic 2: Measuring the Earth
Coordinate System Unit 1: Mapping the Earth
Topic II Measuring Earth.
Question Explanation Latitude = 45o N Longitude = 75o W
Measuring Earth: Earth’s Size and Shape
Map Skills Study Guide Answers
Mapping Our World.
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Polaris Profiles Latitude/long $100 $100 $100
Map Skills Study Guide Answers
Mapping.
After School Review Commack High School
Presentation transcript:

TEST THE SECOND The ‘Tudes, Contour Maps, Shape of the Earth and the "Anyone can confirm how little the grading that results from examinations corresponds to the final useful work of people in life.“ Jean Piaget "If more testing were the answer to the problems in our schools, testing would have solved them a long time ago.“ Bill Goodling, chair of House Education Committee "Testing improves education the same way that bombing promotes democracy“ Steve Cohn, Education professor at Tufts University Wednesday, December 3rd, 2008

TEST THE SECOND: THE ‘TUDES, CONTOUR MAPS AND THE SHAPE OF THE EARTH Name ________________________________________________ Date ______________ Period _______ TEST THE SECOND: THE ‘TUDES, CONTOUR MAPS AND THE SHAPE OF THE EARTH Directions: This test is designed to let your teacher know how much information you have learned over the past few weeks, and to allow you to gauge this as well. Remember to think about your notes, and all the examples and demonstrations that we’ve done in class. Read each question carefully and completely before making your response, and make sure that whatever you write answers every part of the question. Do not leave any blank questions or naked numbers. Relax, good luck, and enjoy! 0. What state do you think has the lowest highest point? 1. The circumference of the earth is about 4.0 x 104 km. This value is equal to A. 400 km B. 4,000 km C. 40,000 km D. 400,000 km _________ 2. At what latitude would an observer on Earth find the altitude of Polaris to be 37 degrees? A. 37 degrees south B. 37 degrees north C. 53 degrees north D. Cats _________ 3. Imagine that you take a nice, moonlit walk with someone special, and you’re looking at Polaris. This is a good move, because it’ll probably impress that someone special. But what if you’re walking east to west? What will happen to Polaris? A. It’s altitude will increase. B. It’s altitude will decrease C. It’s altitude will stay the same D. You cannot see Polaris in the northern hemisphere. _________ 4. If you measured your WEIGHT on the equator, then at the south pole, which would be greater? What about if you measured your MASS in the same two locations? EXPLAIN YOUR ANSWER COMPLETELY in the space below. You can use words, pictures, or both. 5-7. Use the grid to starboard to answer questions 5 through 7. 5. What is the longitude of point A? 6. What is the latitude of point B? 7. Could an observer at point C see Polaris? Explain. B C

8-10. Use the contour map to starboard to answer questions 8 through 10. 8. Where is the steepest part of the map? 9. What is the gradient from point X to point Y? SHOW ALL YOUR WORK for full credit. 10. Draw a rough profile of the contour map in the space below. It doesn’t have to be detailed; simply show what the profile would look like. 11. The shape of the earth is A. Round B. Flat (hint: don’t pick this answer) C. An Oblate Spheroid D. An Obtuse Rhomboid _________ 12. The altitude of Polaris can indicate what about an observer’s location? A. His altitude above the ground B. Her angle of insolation C. Her latitude D. His longitude _________ 13. Using your ESRT, find the latitude and longitude of Binghamton, NY. 14. Using your ESRT, what is the straight-line distance, in kilometers, from Elmira to Buffalo? 15. A stream has a source at an elevation of 1,000 meters. It ends in a lake that has an elevation of 300 meters. If the lake is 200 kilometers away from the source, what is the average gradient of the stream in meters per kilometer? SHOW ALL YOUR WORK for full credit.

16-19. Use the topographic map below to answer questions 16 through 18 16-19. Use the topographic map below to answer questions 16 through 18. Note that the dotted lines represent rivers, and that elevation is measured in meters. X 16. What is the contour interval of this map? A. 20 kilometers B. 2 kilometers C. 20 meters D. 10 meters _________ 17. What is the distance, in kilometers, between hills A and C? 18. In which direction is the river labeled “X” flowing? A. Northeast to Northwest B. Southwest to Northeast C. Northeast to Southwest D. Southeast to Northeast _________ 19. What is the gradient from point D to the lake? SHOW ALL YOUR WORK for full credit.

19-21. Use the diagram to starboard to answer questions 19 through 21. 19. What would the altitude of Polaris be for an observer at point X? 20. What is the latitude and longitude of point X? 21. If it is 7:00 a.m on the Prime Meridian, will it be later or earlier at 20 degrees east? 22. Below is an isotherm map of New York, showing average temperatures in degrees F---------t. Using your ESRT, what is the average temperature of Binghamton? 23. When viewed from the north pole, the earth rotates in which direction? 24. Using your ESRT and the scale on THE MAP ABOVE, what is the temperature gradient, in degrees F--------t per kilometer, from Buffalo to Old Forge? SHOW ALL YOUR WORK for full credit. 25. All the water on earth is known as the A. Lithosphere B. Hydrosphere C. Watersphere D. Aquaspheroid _________ X