EARTH SCIENCE DAY 03: CONVECTION, CONDUCTION, & RADIATION Pick up materials on the front table! Materials Needed: Writing Utensil Science Notebook Science.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Earth’s crust (top layer) is not a solid shell.
Advertisements

Inside the Earth. TOC: Earths Layers 2/27/12 I.Starter: Calculate the Speed of an object traveling 120 miles in 3 hours. Next, calculate the time it would.
Introduction to Plate Tectonics. Review You have 5 minutes to draw an island from the side view. I will draw on the board a starting point for you and.
Scientists divide the Earth
Turn in your syllabus and lab safety form in the folder at the front table. Pick up a Focus Lesson from the front desk. Immediately begin the work below:
EARTH’S LAYERS FOLDABLE
EARTH`S LAYERS INNER CORE
Bell Work: 10/24/13 Write the question, full answer, and justify why you chose your answer. Work on your Earth’s Layers Foldable when you are finished.
Bell Work: 11/1/11 Please write the question, answer, and explain why you chose that answer (justify).
What you Learned (don’t fill out yet!)
What you Learned (don’t fill out yet!)
Layers of the Earth Foldable Notes 1
Inside the Earth Earth has three main layers
Today: Isostacy….’Solids floating on a liquid’ Question of the day: How thick (in miles) is Earth’s crust?
What are 3 ways in which the Earth differs from all other planets? Earth’s Structure Video 03/18/2013 S:
Sweet Density & Plate Tectonics Explain the Theory of Plate Tectonics Explain crust movement by using a visual model Make and test a hypothesis Collect,
Today’s Agenda…  Bellringer: Draw a diagram of the Earth. Label the 4 layers.  Review  Notes on Earth’s Moving Plates  Exit Slip.
Formation of the Earth In the beginning.
August 19 & 20 Welcome Task Pick up your lab notebook and a textbook “Inside Earth” Copy all words and define: Crust Mantle Inner Core Outer Core Lithosphere.
LAYERS OF THE EARTH.  Categorized by composition and physical properties  3 layers  Crust  Mantle  Core LAYERS OF THE EARTH.
Plate Tectonics.
Plate Tectonics January Earth’s Plates The crust is the solid layer (also called the lithosphere) It is broken into pieces called tectonic plates.
January 27  Pick up the 2 pages from the front.  Get your composition notebooks out.
Do Now #1 Using an internet capable device please research and record two possible answers to the following question: How do we know what the center of.
Plate Tectonics. Day 1: B: Pre-test D: Vocabulary and “Reteach” or “Review” earth’s layers A: Exit Slip.
The Structure of the Earth
Velocity Day 7. Opener 10/13/15  Chunk the second half of your “Slope and Equations” notes  Main ideas: linear equations, the velocity equation, application.
Earth’s Composition 9/21/15 7-1a pgs IN: What do you think the inside of the Earth looks like? (You can draw a model) (Glue in the new Table of.
The Layers of the Earth!. Directions for today’s activity: Use the templates to cut the layers of the Earth out of construction paper: Use: –Green for.
Our Journey to the Center of the Earth.
Study Hall: Assigned Seats. Work on something quietly.
Bellringer What is plate tectonics?. Agenda 1.Anticipatory Set 2.Input – notes on plate boundaries 3.Guided Practice – Team Work with white boards 4.Independent.
Science Tuesday January 12 th Warm Up Bring your notebook, pencil, and agenda to your desk Complete Tuesday’s warm up now YOU ARE QUIET, WORKING.
Bell ringer- How do plate tectonics keep Earth habitable? Earth is the only planet in the Solar System with plate tectonics. The outer crust of the Earth.
Inside the Earth. Composition (What it is made of) Crust Mantle Core Inner Outer.
6.E.2.2 Introduction into The Earth’s Plates / Plate Tectonics Friday, January 15th, 2016)
Earth Layers Foldable Follow each of the steps carefully in this presentation to complete your foldable.
EARTH SCIENCE DAY 02: PLATE BOUNDARIES Pick up materials on the front table! Materials Needed: Writing Utensil Science Notebook Science Folder.
PLATE TECTONICS. Plate Tectonics  Earths crust and mantle are separated into sections called plates that move  How?
EARTH SCIENCE DAY 04: EARTHQUAKES Pick up materials on the front table! Materials Needed: Writing Utensil Science Notebook Science Folder.
LITHOSPHERE. The upper mantle and the crust together make up this part of the earth?
Standard 2 Objective 1 Handout 2
Plate Tectonics.
The Theory of Plate Tectonics
Lab Book Make sure to have a new composition book by this Wednesday.
Earth Science Day 02: Plate boundaries
Earth Science Day 01: Layers of the Earth
Plate Tectonics.
Physical Science Pick up the handouts on the front table!!
Plate Tectonics.
Mouths are quiet. Homework in your folder.
D38 Beneath Earth’s Surface
Earth Layers Stations.
Earth’s Moving Surface
Do Now: What is your favorite layered food?
Inside the Earth.
Earth Science Day 05: Volcanoes
Model for Earth.
The Fiery Earth Earth’s Interior.
Thermal Energy Day 3 Materials Needed: Writing Utensil Notebook Folder
Asthenosphere, Lithosphere, Convection
Section 1.2 Speed measures how fast position changes.
Presented by Kesler Science
Gum counting Lab.
Write Partner’s Names and Period Below
The Earth’s Layers.
Layers of the Earth: Flashcards
Plate Tectonics.
Color Layers Water= BLUE Crust- Continental Top= GREEN Oceanic
Power Lab Energy—Day 3 Materials Needed: Writing Utensil Folder
Presentation transcript:

EARTH SCIENCE DAY 03: CONVECTION, CONDUCTION, & RADIATION Pick up materials on the front table! Materials Needed: Writing Utensil Science Notebook Science Folder

Earth Science Day 03:  Bellwork: Referencing your foldable, why are there two types of convergent boundaries?  Agenda  Foldable notes on Convection, Conduction, and Radiation  Snack Tectonics

A1: A lab group measured how far two rubber bands stretched when attached to a 100 gram (g) block. Five measurements were made for each rubber band. What is the average of the data collected for rubber band B? A cm The average is found by adding the measurements for the 5 trials and dividing by the number of trials. B cm The average is found by adding the measurements for the 5 trials and dividing by the number of trials. ( = 13.40/5=2.68) C cm The average is found by adding the measurements for the 5 trials and dividing by the number of trials. D cm The average is found by adding the measurements for the 5 trials and dividing by the number of trials. SC8.1.1.j DOK 2 Rubber BandTrial 1Trial 2Trial 3Trial 4Trial 5 A3.7 cm3.9 cm3.7 cm3.4 cm3.6 cm B2.5 cm2.7 cm2.8 cm2.7 cm

Q2: Which part of a moving car can change velocity without changing speed? A. the brake B. the gas pedal C. the turn signal D. the steering wheel SC8.2.2.a DOK 2

NeSA-S Review #3 – Math Booster Assume that the average thickness for the crust is 50km, calculate how many times thicker the mantle is than the crust if the mantle is 2,900km thick.

Greek and Latin Greek TermMeaningSentence duct-to lead hemi-half con-together lith-rock sub-under tect-to cover Today use your Greek term in a sentence.

Objectives  I will know what plate tectonics are and where they are seen on earth  I will be able to analyze the structure and relationships among plate boundaries.

Bell Work Answers:  Bellwork: Referencing your foldable, why are there two types of convergent boundaries?

Q1: A lab group measured how far two rubber bands stretched when attached to a 100 gram (g) block. Five measurements were made for each rubber band. What is the average of the data collected for rubber band B? A cm B cm C cm D cm SC8.1.1.j DOK 2 Rubber BandTrial 1Trial 2Trial 3Trial 4Trial 5 A3.7 cm3.9 cm3.7 cm3.4 cm3.6 cm B2.5 cm2.7 cm2.8 cm2.7 cm

A2: Which part of a moving car can change velocity without changing speed? A. the brake The brake would change the speed. B. the gas pedal The gas pedal would change the speed. C. the turn signal Using the turn signal would not change anything. D. the steering wheel The steering wheel would change the direction the vehicle is traveling, which is a change in velocity. SC8.2.2.a DOK 2

Answer to NeSA-S Review #3 2,900 km ÷ 50 km = 58 The mantle is 58 times thicker than the crust.

Convection, Conduction, Radiation Foldable Notes 1  Cut out the three remaining pieces from yesterday’s handout.  Place the layer piece (the one that looks like a piece of pie) in the upper right side. Label it RADIATION  Place the convection picture on the left side, leaving space to write underneath and label it CONVECTION  Take the last picture and glue it on the right side. Underneath it label it CONDUTION.

Convection, Conduction, Radiation Foldable Notes 2  In the Radiation picture draw a wavy line to represent the heat coming form the core.  Next to the picture, define radiation and give an explanation as to how or why this is radiation.  If you run out of space you may use the back of your foldable

Convection, Conduction, Radiation Foldable Notes 3  On your convection picture, label the crust on the top and the core on the bottom.  Under it define convection and tell the sources of the convection.

Convection, Conduction, Radiation Foldable Notes 4  Label the three arrows with steam, solid rock and lava.  Under the picture define what conduction is and why this picture is an example of conduction.

NEXT YOU WILL BE COMPLETING THE: Snack Tectonic Activity!

EXIT SLIP: SUMMARIZE THE BOUNDARIES YOU CREATED IN THE SNACK TECTONICS