1. Do NOW! 11/15 (B) & 11/18 (A) Put Student Sheet 22.1 “Geologist’s Notes” under the Shark for an LE&A grade. SJ entry B22 Rock Cycle Diagram Copy diagram in to SJ and fill in missing steps.

2. Date: 11/15 (B) and 11/18 (A) Outcome: Gather and analyze evidence-based explanations regarding the constructive and destructive forces on Earth. Question: How do forces inside Earth and on the surface build, destroy and change Earth’s crust? Activities: Do NOW! Hand in SS 22.1 “Geologist’s Notes”, SJ entry Rock Cycle Diagram Lab D37, page D- 9, complete procedure and worksheet handed out Reassessment s in IMC Homework: D37 AQ 1b and 3, if not finished in class.

3. Photograph by Sarah Leen Mexico's Popocatepetl volcano, nicknamed "El Popo," was quiet for almost 70 years. Then, in 1993, it began to rumble, and it's been sending smoke and glowing rocks into the air ever since

4. Photograph by John Stanmeyer Mount Merapi on the island of Java in Indonesia is nearly 10,000 feet (3,000 meters) tall and is one of the world's most dangerous volcanoes. Merapi means "fire mountain" in Indonesian.