Weathering Vocab Weathering – Chemical and physical processes that break down rock at Earth’ surface Chemical Weathering – the process that breaks down.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
7. Law of Superposition EQ: How do fossils provide a record of Earth’s geologic history? Learning Target: Students will be able to describe the Law of.
Advertisements

8. Geologic Time Essential Question: How do rock layers and fossils provide a record of Earth’s geologic history & the evolution of life? Learning Target:
A Trip Through Geologic Time
The Fossil Record Chapter 6 Section 3.
Determining the Age of Rocks Relative Age of Rocks.
Fossils Fossil are the preserved remains or traces of living things. They form when living things die and are buried by sediment. They are usually.
Finding the Relative age of Rocks
The Relative Age of Rocks 10-2
Earth’s History.
Geology Unit Review. Charles Darwin suggested that organisms could change over time through what process? Natural selection.
The relative age of rocks
Chapter 9 – 1 FOSSILS.
Fossils & History of the Earth
Good Morning! 1. Complete your warm-up: What happens at a convergent boundary? Be specific. 2. Have out your Venn Diagram. You may have it pasted in your.
The Relative Age of Rocks
Law of Superposition Chapter 8 Lesson 2.
Warm Up Match the type of evidence with what scientists could learn about it. Type of Evidence: 1)Tree rings 2) trace fossils 3) mold fossils 4) petrified.
Review of Lessons 1-2 What types of rock are most fossils? How formed?
Earth’s History.
Changes in Time Quiz Bowl. Question Define Evolution.
I. Evidence from Rocks Chapter 12.1 copy copy don’t copy.
Geology Unit Review. Charles Darwin suggested that organisms could change over time through what process? Natural selection.
Book G Chapter 4 – Section 1
fossils Relative age of rocks Radioactive dating Sedimentary Rocks evidence
Geology KWL. Geology: “geo” = earth “ology” = study of.
5-2 The Fossil Record
8. Geologic Time  Essential Question: How do rock layers and fossils provide a record of Earth’s geologic history & the evolution of life?  Learning.
Science EOG Day Four: Earth Science. Geologic Evolution Who was Alfred Wegener Geologist who proposed continental drift & pangea Define: Pangea Super.
Earth’s Geological History. Geological Time Scale What does this tell you? What do the breaks represent?
Notes 7-2 and 8-2 Evidence and fossils. Evidence of evolution Similar body structures Patterns of early development Molecular structure Fossils.
7.4.c Students know that the rock cycle includes the formation of new sediment and rocks and that rocks are often found in layers, with the oldest generally.
Fossils +/*0 /210.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 Geologic Change over Time
Unit 7 Lesson 1 Geologic Change over Time Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Geology Unit Review. The continuous processes of forming and destroying rocks on Earth is known as what? Rock Cycle.
Chapter 4 A trip Through Geologic Time
Unit 3 Review Please see pages in your book for more information *This study guide is just to get you started studying– please look at your notes.
How do scientists sequence Earth’s past events to create the geological time scale? Using evidence from rocks and fossils, scientists can determine the.
Handout 2 Standard 2-2 Geologic Record. Chapter 10 Section 3 EFFECTS OF CONTINENTAL CHANGE.
Beginings.
(7 th ) Chapter 8-2 Cornell Notes The Relative Age of Rocks.
3. Fossils Day 2  EQ: How do fossils provide a record of Earth’s geologic history?  Learning Target: I can identify the various processes by which a.
Unit 2, Lesson 1 Geologic Change over Time
Topic 13 Earth History.
Jeopardy Fossils Relative Aging Absolute Dating Geologic Time
A Trip Through Geologic Time
Determining the Age of Rocks
Unit 2 Lesson 1 Geologic Change over Time
Warm Up (complete on p 18 or 19)
A Trip Through Geologic Time
Geologic time Review.
A Trip Through Geologic Time
Unit 2, Lesson 1 Geologic Change over Time
Earth’s Materials and Processes-Part 3 Fossils & Relative Dating
Fossils and the Law of Superposition
Earth’s Materials and Processes-Part 3 Fossils & Relative Dating
A Trip Through Geologic Time
A Trip Through Geologic Time
Earth History Vocabulary.
Biological Evolution Vocabulary Dec. 5, 2011
The Theory* of Evolution
(7th) Chapter 8-2 Cornell Notes
Ch. 6 Vocabulary.
A Trip Through Geologic Time
The Big Idea Geologic evolution occurs as Earth responds to geologic events Rocks, fossils, and other types of natural evidence reveal a timeline.
Unit 2 Lesson 1 Geologic Change over Time
Geologic Time 1.
A Trip Through Geologic Time
Fossil Sedimentary Rock Mold Cast Petrified Fossil
Geological Evidence Part 2
Presentation transcript:

Weathering Vocab Weathering – Chemical and physical processes that break down rock at Earth’ surface Chemical Weathering – the process that breaks down rock through chemical changes Mechanical Weathering – the process that physically breaks down rocks into smaller pieces Erosion – the removal of rock particles by wind, water, ice, or gravity Flashcards: Picture and word on front and definition on back

Fossils Vocab Fossil - evidence of past life preserved in rock. Fossil record - the complete body of fossils that shows how species and ecosystems change over time. Fossilized – the process of becoming a fossil Trilobite – a marine organism that is an example of an index fossil Index fossil – a fossil found in a narrow time range but distributed around the earth; used to date rock layers Trace fossil – a fossilized mark that is formed in soft sediment by movement or actions an animal Ice Core – a cylinder of ice removed from a glacier; contains trapped atmospheric gases to tell us about the climate in the past

Law of Superposition VOCAB Law of superposition – the idea that rocks and fossils found in lower layers are older than the rocks and fossils found in the top layers relative dating – a method of dating rocks which can’t give us an actual age, but can tell us whether a rock layer is older or younger than another strata – a certain rock layer unconformity - gaps in rock layers and/or the fossil record intrusion - a rock layer that forms when magma hardens beneath Earth’s surface extrusion - a rock layer that forms when lava flows onto Earth’s surface and hardens radiometric dating – using radioactive elements found naturally in substances in order to determine how old they are. absolute age – the actual age of a rock or fossil

Geologic Time Vocab Geologic Time Scales - a record of the life forms and geologic events in Earth’s history Era - a unit of geologic time that includes two or more periods Period - a subdivision of an era Continental Drift - the theory that states that the gradual shifting of Earth’s plates causes continents to move over time Pangaea - The name of the big landmass that broke apart into the current continents Plate Tectonics - large pieces of the Earth’s outermost layer (called tectonic plates) move and change shape

EVOLUTION VOCAB Adaptation: a trait that increases the chances that an organism will survive and reproduce Biological evolution: the change over time of living organisms Extinction: The evolutionary termination of a species caused by the failure to reproduce and the death of all remaining members of the species Species: the most specific classification of living things Darwin: a naturalist who proposed and provided scientific evidence that all species of life have evolved over time from common ancestors Natural Selection: survival of the fittest organisms that are the best adapted to their environment and will live long enough to reproduce and pass on those adaptations Theory: a explanation that ties together many hypothesis and observations