G7 Q4 SCI EARTH'S LITHOSPHERE

What is the Earth's lithosphere primarily concerned with?

• Theories/Principles

• Movement of the Giant Land Mass

• Plate Boundaries

• All of the above

What is one of the objectives of the lesson regarding the Earth's lithosphere?

• Define Geology and the sciences involved in its study

• Discuss the weather patterns on Earth

• Explain the water cycle

• Describe the history of human civilization

What should students be able to discuss about the solar system?

• The formation of Earth and other planets

• The distance between planets

• The color of each planet

• The number of moons each planet has

How did the Plate Tectonics theory change scientists' views?

• It changed their view about the surface of the Earth

• It changed their view about the atmosphere

• It changed their view about the ocean currents

• It changed their view about the weather patterns

What should students be able to differentiate regarding plate boundaries?

• The three types of plate boundaries

• The types of rocks found at plate boundaries

• The types of plants growing near plate boundaries

• The types of animals living near plate boundaries

How did the Earth (and other planets) come to be?

• Through a series of volcanic eruptions

• By the process of photosynthesis

• From the accumulation of dust and gas in space

• By the melting of glaciers

What are the main features of the Earth, making it able to support life?

• Lack of atmosphere

• Presence of water and suitable atmosphere

• Extreme temperatures

• Absence of gravity

What is/are the main features of the lithosphere?

• It is composed of gases

• It is a liquid layer

• It is the solid outer layer of the Earth

• It is made of ice

How are mountains and volcanoes formed (as well as the other landforms)?

• By the erosion of soil

• Through the movement of tectonic plates

• By the evaporation of water

• Through the growth of plants

Guess the Science which studies the following picture:

• Biology

• Chemistry

• Astronomy

• Geology