Teaching a Lesson ES Lesson Using Regents Diagrams

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 3 – Dynamic Crust Review
Advertisements

Dynamic Crust: Earthquakes
Earthquakes release energy
Unit C Chapter 2 Section 2.3 Earthquakes. Causes of the Alaska Earthquake of 1964 This was the second largest earthquake that was ever recorded by a seismograph.
PAGES 292 TO 303 MR. ALTORFER SCIENCE EARTHQUAKES.
Inside Earth Chapter 2.2 Pages 64-70
Earth Science Regents Review
VII. Earthquakes A.Introduction B.Source of seismic energy C.Propagation of seismic energy D.Recording earthquakes E.Magnitude scales.
Earth’s Interior Inferred properties. A. The Inner Core  Believe it is solid iron and nickel. earth is so dense, it means the interior must be made of.
Lab 2: The Interior of the Earth Key Q: What is the interior of the Earth like?
Measuring CH 5 Prentice Hall p CH 5 Prentice Hall p Earthquakes.
4.Measuring Earthquakes A. Seismometer - an INSTRUMENT that measures an earthquake.
Earth Science Topic #12 Review Game
1. A) Normal Fault - A geologic fault in which the hanging wall has moved downward relative to the footwall. Normal faults occur where two blocks of rock.
Hosted by Miss Bernal Category 1Category 2Category 3Category
Earthquakes Chapter 11 P. Lobosco
Dynamic Earth Topics: -Earth’s Interior -Continental Drift -Seafloor spreading -Plate Tectonics -Earthquakes & Epicenters.
Which crustal feature is located at approximately 150N & 700W?
By Mildred $100 Page 5Page 10Page 11Tectonics 1Tectonics 2 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400.
Earthquakes On Shaky Ground. Earthquakes The shaking of the Earth’s surface Caused by faulting beneath the surface –Faults are when the rock splits and.
Earthquakes Sudden movement of surface when accumulated strain along opposing sides of a fault is suddenly released. Rock stretches and snaps.
Earthquakes Ch. 15 Lesson 1. What are Earthquakes? Earthquakes are the vibrations in the ground that result from the movement along breaks in Earth’s.
DO NOW REVIEW FROM BEFORE THE VACATION
Earthquakes Chapter 16 In Textbook. What Is An Earthquake? What Is An Earthquake? An earthquake is the vibration of Earth produced by the rapid release.
From RegentsEarth.com How to play “Earth Science Battleship” Divide the class into two teams, Red and Purple. Choose which team goes first. The main.
From RegentsEarth.com win.
Topic Xii “Earth Dynamic Crust” I. Evidence of Crustal Movement: A. Original Horizontality: assumes that sedimentary rock is deposited in flat layers.
Do Now Describe the last earthquake you can remember. (location, strength, time of day, how it felt, etc.) Where do earthquakes occur? Why do earthquakes.
Chapter 12 Earthquakes.
What are Earthquakes? The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy Usually associated with faulting or breaking of rocks Continuing.
Created byMildred (who else?) $100 Page 10 More pg.10 Page 11 More pg.11 My Fault $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Ch. 8 Earthquakes.  In January of 2001, Kutch, in the Indian state of Gujarat, was the epicenter of a 30-second earthquake that registered 6.9 on the.
Earth Science Physical Geology Earthquakes Chapter 6 Notes 2.
The Dynamic Crust Topic 12. Principle of Original Horizontality: The assumption that sedimentary rocks form in horizontal layers. Drawing: Then how.
Earthquakes. What are earthquakes? Vibration in the ground that result from movement along faults. Fault = a break in Earth’s lithosphere where one block.
CHAPTER 12 EARTHQUAKES MOVEMENTS OF THE EARTH THAT ARE CAUSED BY A SUDDEN RELEASE OF ENERGY WHEN ROCKS MOVE ALONG A FAULT.
Dynamic Earth Ms. Susinno. theory of continental drift In 1915, the German geologist and meteorologist Alfred Wegener first proposed the theory of continental.
Vocabulary 6/28/2016Chapter 19: Earthquakes1 SeismometerSeismographMagnitude Richter Scale Moment Magnitude Scale Modified Mercalli Scale.
EARTH’S INTERIOR.
Chapter 12 Earthquakes.
Ch.11 Earthquakes Earth Science.
Section 9-2 Define seismic waves and focus.
What causes an Earth quake?
EARTHQUAKES cont’d …. September 19 and 20th
Earth’s Dynamic Crust and Interior
Lessons 3-5 Notes L3: Recording Earthquake Waves
Section 6.4: How and Where Earthquakes Happen
Aim: What is an earthquake?
Section 3: Measuring and Locating Earthquakes
Do Now Which type of boundary creates new lithosphere/oceanic crust?
Chapter 12 Study Notes Earthquakes.
Lithosphere-Earthquakes Unit
Lithosphere-Earthquakes Unit
Chapter Menu Lesson 1: Earthquakes and Plate Boundaries
DO NOW Pick up notes sheet..
DO NOW Pick up notes..
VIRTUAL EARTHQUAKE
Earthquakes /
The Focus and Epicenter of an Earthquake
Plate Tectonics: Earthquake Generation and Wave Behavior
LOCATING AN EPICENTER X.
Do Now Describe the last earthquake you can remember. (location, strength, time of day, how it felt, etc.) Where do earthquakes occur? Why do earthquakes.
Section 3: Measuring and Locating Earthquakes
Chapter 15 Earthquakes.
Earthquakes! Created by Mildred (who else?).
EARTH’S INTERIOR.
Reviewing Ch. 3: The Dynamic Crust.
How and Where Earthquakes Happen
Plate Tectonics: Earthquake Generation and Wave Behavior
EARTH’S INTERIOR.
Presentation transcript:

Teaching a Lesson ES Lesson Using Regents Diagrams Gary Carlin Leadership LSO April 23, 2010 M.S. 101

RT

Q

RT Q

RT Q

Q

Q

RT Q

RT Q

RT Q

RT Q

RT Q

ES – June 07 Instructions for determining Richter magnitude: RT Instructions for determining Richter magnitude: Determine the distance to the epicenter of the earthquake. (The distance in the example is 210 kilometers.) Measure the maximum wave height of the S-wave recorded on the seismogram. (The height in the example is 23 millimeters.) Place a straightedge between the distance to the epicenter (210 kilometers) and the height of the largest S-wave (23 millimeters) on the appropriate scales. Draw a line connecting these two points. The magnitude of the earthquake is determined by where the line intersects the Richter magnitude scale. (The magnitude of this example is 5.0.)

RT ES – June 07 75 Identify the information shown on the seismogram that was used to determine that the distance to the epicenter was 500 kilometers. [1] 76 How long did it take the first S-wave to travel 500 kilometers to reach this seismic station? [1]

RT ES – Aug 07 25 The map below shows the location of an earthquake epicenter in New York State. Seismic stations A, B, and C received the data used to locate the earthquake epicenter. The seismogram recorded at station A would show the (1) arrival of P-waves, only (2) earliest arrival time of P-waves (3) greatest difference in the arrival times of P-waves and S-waves (4) arrival of S-waves before the arrival of P-waves

ES Aug 09 63 State one possible cause of the earthquake that resulted in the movement of the bedrock detected by this seismograph. [1] 64 Which type of seismic wave was recorded first on the rotating drum? [1] 65 How long does the first S-wave take to travel from the earthquake epicenter to this seismograph? [1]

RT ES June 09 49 No P-waves or S-waves are received in the shadow zone because (1) P-waves are absorbed and S-waves are refracted by Earth’s outer core (2) P-waves are refracted and S-waves are absorbed by Earth’s outer core (3) both the P-waves and S-waves are refracted by Earth’s outer core (4) both the P-waves and S-waves are absorbed by Earth’s outer core 50 The distance from Albany, New York, to the epicenter of this earthquake is 5600 km. Approximately how much longer did it take for the S-wave to arrive at Albany than the P-wave? (1) 4 min and 20 sec (3) 9 min and 0 sec (2) 7 min and 10 sec (4) 16 min and 10 sec

RT ES Aug 08 62 According to the map, how long after this earthquake did the first tsunami wave arrive at Bengkulu, Sumatra? [1] 63 State the latitude and longitude of the epicenter of this earthquake. Include the units and compass directions in your answer. [1] 64 Identify the overriding tectonic plate at the convergent plate boundary where this earthquake occurred. [1] 65 Based on cross section III, describe the ocean water-level change at the shoreline that people observed just before the first tsunami wave approached the shore. [1]

ES June 08 81 State the latitude and longitude of Northridge, California. Include the correct units and compass directions in your answer. [1] 82 Explain why earthquakes are common in this region of California. [1] 83 Of the cities shown on the map, explain why Oakland was the last city to receive P-waves from this earthquake. [1] 84 List two actions that a homeowner could take to prepare the home or family for the next earthquake. [1]

ES Jan 08 54 What data do scientists use to determine the magnitude of earthquakes without visiting the actual sites? [1] 55 The locations of the earthquakes listed in the table are shown on the map below. Explain how the locations of these earthquakes are related to tectonic plates. [1] 56 Identify the process in Earth’s asthenosphere that is inferred to be the cause of tectonic plate motion. [1]

ES Jan 08 31 In the United States, most of the major damage expected from a future earthquake is predicted to occur near a (1) divergent plate boundary, only (2) convergent plate boundary, only (3) mid-ocean ridge and a divergent plate boundary (4) transform plate boundary and a hot spot 32 Which New York State location has the greatest risk of earthquake damage? (1) Binghamton (3) Plattsburgh (2) Buffalo (4) Elmira

ES Aug 06 The map represents a portion of Earth’s surface in the Pacific Ocean. The positions of islands, earthquake epicenters, active volcanoes, and the Tonga Trench are shown. Lines of latitude and longitude have been included. The cross section shows earthquakes that occurred beneath line XY on the map. Depth beneath Earth’s surface is indicated by the scale along the left side of the cross section, as are the range of depths for shallow, intermediate, and deep earthquakes. Distance from the trench is indicated by the scale along the bottom of the cross section. 47 The Tonga Trench is located at the tectonic boundary between the Pacific Plate and the (1) Antarctic Plate (3) Indian-Australian Plate (2) Philippine Plate (4) Nazca Plate 48 The greatest number of earthquakes shown in the cross section occurred (1) at sea level (2) between sea level and a depth of 100 km (3) at a depth between 100 and 300 km (4) at a depth between 300 and 600 km

RTSlide 37 Aug 05 63 Explain how the seismic tracings recorded at station A and station B indicate that station A is farther from the earthquake epicenter than station B. [1] 64 Seismic station A is located 5,400 kilometers from the epicenter of the earthquake. How much time would it take for the first S-wave produced by this earthquake to reach seismic station A? [1]

ES Aug 05 80 Explain why most earthquakes that occur in the crust beneath location B are shallower than most earthquakes that occur in the crust beneath location C. [1] 81 Explain why location A has a greater probability of experiencing a major earthquake than location D. [1] 82 Explain why a volcanic eruption is more likely to occur at location E than at location F. [1] 83 Explain why the geologic age of the oceanic bedrock increases from location G to location H. [1]

RT ES Aug 04 25 The diagram below represents three seismograms showing the same earthquake as it was recorded at three different seismic stations, A, B, and C. Which statement correctly describes the distance between the earthquake epicenter and these seismic stations? (1) A is closest to the epicenter, and C is farthest from the epicenter. (2) B is closest to the epicenter, and C is farthest from the epicenter. (3) C is closest to the epicenter, and A is farthest from the epicenter. (4) A is closest to the epicenter, and B is farthest from the epicenter.

RT ES June 04 25 The seismogram below shows the time that an earthquake P-wave arrived at a seismic station in Albany, New York. If the earthquake occurred at exactly 10:00 p.m., approximately how far from the earthquake epicenter was Albany, New York? (1) 1,900 km (3) 4,000 km (2) 3,200 km (4) 5,200 km

ES June 04 27 Which seismogram was recorded approximately 4,000 kilometers from an earthquake epicenter?

RT ES – Jan 04 45 Model A best represents the motion of earthquake waves called (1) P-waves (compressional waves) that travel faster than S-waves (shear waves) shown in model B (2) P-waves (compressional waves) that travel slower than S-waves (shear waves) shown in model B (3) S-waves (shear waves) that travel faster than Pwaves (compressional waves) shown in model B (4) S-waves (shear waves) that travel slower than P-waves (compressional waves) shown in model B 46 The difference in seismic station arrival times of the two waves represented by the models helps scientists determine the (1) amount of damage caused by an earthquake (2) intensity of an earthquake (3) distance to the epicenter of an earthquake (4) time of occurrence of the next earthquake

ES Jan 04 49 Which graph best shows the depth of earthquakes beneath epicenters A, B, C, and D? 50 The earthquake beneath epicenter D occurred in which part of Earth’s interior? (1) crust (3) asthenosphere (2) rigid mantle (4) stiffer mantle

RT ES June 03 36 What is the most probable reason for the absence of S-waves at station A? (1) S-waves cannot travel through liquids. (2) S-waves were not generated at the epicenter. (3) Station A was located on solid bedrock. (4) Station A was located too close to the epicenter. 37 What is the approximate distance from station C to the earthquake epicenter? (1) 3,200 km (3) 1,600 km (2) 2,400 km (4) 1,000 km 38 How long did it take the P-wave to travel from the epicenter of the earthquake to seismic station D? (1) 00:46:20 (3) 00:17:20 (2) 00:39:20 (4) 00:09:40

RT ES Jan 03 25 When did the first P-waves arrive at this seismic station? (1) 3 minutes after an earthquake occurred 2,600 km away (2) 5 minutes after an earthquake occurred 2,600 km away (3) 9 minutes after an earthquake occurred 3,500 km away (4) 11 minutes after an earthquake occurred 3,500 km away 26 How many additional seismic stations must report seismogram information in order to locate this earthquake? (1) one (3) three (2) two (4) four

RT ES June 03 26 The seismogram below shows P-wave and S-wave arrival times at a seismic station following an earthquake. The distance from this seismic station to the epicenter of the earthquake is approximately (1) 1,600 km (3) 4,400 km (2) 3,200 km (4) 5,600 km

RT ES – Aug 02 43 Approximately how far away from station Y is the epicenter? (1) 1,300 km (3) 3,900 km (2) 2,600 km (4) 5,200 km 44 The S-waves from this earthquake that travel toward Earth’s center will (1) be deflected by Earth’s magnetic field (2) be totally reflected off the crust-mantle interface (3) be absorbed by the liquid outer core (4) reach the other side of Earth faster than those that travel around Earth in the crust 45 Seismic station Z is 1,700 kilometers from the epicenter. Approximately how long did it take the P-wave to travel to station Z? (1) 1 min 50 sec (3) 3 min 30 sec (2) 2 min 50 sec (4) 6 min 30 sec 46 On the map, which location is closest to the epicenter of the earthquake? (1) E–5 (3) H–3 (2) G–1 (4) H–8

ES Aug 01 Letter X represents the epicenter of an earthquake determined from seismic waves recorded at all four cities. 42 At which city is there a difference of approximately 3 minutes and 20 seconds between the arrival times of the P-waves and the S-waves? (1) New Orleans (3) Pittsburgh (2) Louisville (4) New York City 43 Which map correctly shows how the location of the epicenter was determined?