IN p 23 1.What does humus do for soil? 2.How does leaching transport material from the A horizon to the B horizon? 3.If you could remove soil from the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sedimentation Test of Soil Texture
Advertisements

Soil Characteristics and Texture
Unit 1 Lesson 5 Soil Formation
Earth’s Surface Chapter 4 Section 2
Texture Soil texture is determined by the size of the weathered rock particles it contains Sand – 0.05 – 2 mm, feels gritty Does not hold water well.
Weathering and Soil Formation
 Definition – mixture of mineral particles, eroded rock, water, air, organic matter and living organisms  Gravel – larger than 2 mm  Sand – 0.05 to.
Soil Composition – What Dirt is Made of
Properties of Soil. Where does soil come from and how does it form? Most soils were originally created through the breaking down (weathering) of the solid.
Soil.
The Nature of Soil Essential Question:
Growing Plants : The Soil Profile. What is Soil Made up of?
 Different types of soil  Soil is made of four parts:  1) Sand  2) Silt  3)Clay  4)Humus.
A5: Soil Composition Grade 6.
Growing Plants Hydroponically vs. In Soil:
The Nature of Soil. Fact Finders Use your textbook, pages , to fill in the blanks. 1._______ is a mixture of weathered rock, decayed organic.
Weathering / Soils Weathering  The process by which natural forces break down rocks  Erosion: The break up and transport.
Water Movement in the Earth Lab investigation into Permeability and Porosity.
SOIL-WATER RELATIONSHIPS: PERMEABILITY AND DRAINABILITY
Properties of Soil Grade 4.
Soil An important resource. No Soil…No Life… WHAT is it??? Mixture of weathered/eroded rock, nutrients, decaying organic matter, water, air and…
What do plants need to survive? What is soil made of? Organic matter Sand, silt, clay Weathered rocks None of the above All of the above.
Soil Texture. Different Types of Soils ZSand ZSilt ZClay.
Drill (Pre-Lab) Soil Pre-Test: Take an “educated” guess!
Earth’s Changing Surface
Science Final Jeopardy By: Aqsa Kanwal And Naseem Heydari.
Experiment Set-up Fill 2 tubes with 25ml of different soil samples…get third sample from another group… Fill with water to 100ml mark…mix soil and water.
SOIL NCES: 6.E.2.3 & 2.4 Kim Lachler Updated 11/11/14.
Friday, May 22 (A day) Tuesday, May 26 th (B day) Science Review Earth Science.
SOIL What’s the dirt on dirt?. Why study soil in environmental science??? Soils are the foundation for terrestrial ecosystems. Understanding soils and.
What are we going to learn…  Soil-Why is it important? Why is it important?  What is soil?  Sand, Silt and Clay  What’s a soil profile?  Horizons?
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Formation of Soil SWBAT describe how soil forms; explain the relationship between the organic and inorganic components of soil; identify soil characteristics;
Are these examples of weathering, erosion, or both?  1. Ice breaking rock  2. Wind breaking away and moving rock  3. A river moving sediment  4. Tree.
Earth Matters: Investigating Soil. Where Does My Lunch Come From?
What is the best soil for growing plants? Loam soil that is made of almost equal parts of clay, sand, and silt is the best. This texture is important so.
All About Soil All About Soil 4.7A.
AG-GH/PS-5 GROWING MEDIA. Read the story provided. Write a brief essay explaining the importance of soils in the production of food and fiber for our.
Weathering and Soil Formation Soil Composition:  Soil is a mixture of four materials:  Weathered rock particles (Main ingredient) (Main ingredient)
*VOCABULARY WORDS ARE IN RED*
 Soil is the lose covering of rock particles and decaying organic matter(humus)  Results from both physical and chemical weathering.
Get thinking … How did you use soil this morning before you arrived at school?
Soil The foundation for life!. How much soil is there?
Soil Nature’s dirty little secret. Soil is… July 22, 2012Footer text here2 Detritus from rock or - sand, Or silt and clay particles along with decomposed.
Properties of Soil TSW – Examine properties of soil including color and texture, capacity to retain water, and ability to support the growth of plants.
 Soil is the loose material, mostly made of minerals, where plants can grow.  Soil is made of air, water, minerals and organic matter.  Humus is a.
Soil Formation and Composition.  I. Soil Formation –A. When bedrock is exposed, it weathers. –B. Particles of rock mix with other material. –C. Soil.
Review.
7-4.4 SOIL QUALITY. Soil is one of the most valuable abiotic factors in an ecosystem because everything that lives on land depends directly or indirectly.
Physical Properties of Soil. Soil Samples USESoil TypeWhy? Garden Livestock Pen Roadway Drainage Area Building Foundation Match the soil samples in the.
Soil Texture.
Soil An important resource.
Review Soil is a mixture of 4 materials:
Soil Texture.
APES Please take out modules 24 and 25 for check-off!
Add To Table of Contents:
Particle Size Texture Porosity Permeability Holding Capacity
Soil 7.EC.5A.2 Construct explanations of how soil quality (including composition, texture, particle size, permeability, and pH) affects the characteristics.
Soil Quality
Soil Formation Mountain 1.
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #24. Turn in Review #23.
Warm Up 10/14/ Igneous rocks can be classified as intrusive and extrusive. Explain what that means in terms of form? 2. How are sedimentary rocks.
Soil Components.
7.EC.5A.2 Construct explanations of how soil quality (including composition, texture, particle size, permeability, and pH) affects the characteristics.
SOIL.
Bellringer Copy down learning log Copy down homework
Soil moisture, percent organic matter and soil texture calculations
What is soil? What is it made of? What’s in it?
Week 3: Lesson 2 and 3 Soils and Relationships
Bell Ringer How do plant roots prevent soil erosion?
Presentation transcript:

IN p 23 1.What does humus do for soil? 2.How does leaching transport material from the A horizon to the B horizon? 3.If you could remove soil from the C horizon, would it be useful for growing plants? Explain.

P1&4 Wed 2/3 P 3&6 Thurs 2/4 Soil Lab today! Vocab Quiz Fri 2/5 That’s Me! 8.3 The student will differentiate between sand, silt and clay particles and how the size affects porosity, permeability and capillarity.

Thru p 24 Answer the questions based on the following slides

Soil Properties p 24 Soils vary in many ways. Porosity is a measure of the volume of space that lies in the openings between soil particles. In most soils, these spaces are filled with air or water. Permeability is the rate at which water can move through soils. Water retention is the amount of water the soil can absorb. Each of these properties affects the soil’s ability to support plant life and is determined by soil composition. Soil composition depends on the soil’s texture and amount of organic matter contained in the soil.

Soil Texture Texture refers to the size of the particles that make up the soil. The terms sand, silt, and clay refer to relative sizes of the soil particles. Sand, being the larger size of particles, feels gritty. Silt, being moderate in size, has a smooth or floury texture. Clay, being the smaller size of particles, feels sticky. Soil may also consist of larger particles called gravel. Anything larger than gravel is called a rock.

Thru p 25 Soil Components and Properties lab Work in teams of 2or 3 Complete the lab preview BEFORE you begin the lab activity. When you have completed the preview questions, one person from your group may collect the materials needed. Follow the procedures CAREFULLY. Complete the data table and answer the questions at the bottom of the page. When you are finished, dump the soil in the container provided - DO NOT dump it down the drain!- clean out the soil profile tube and return equipment to the counter. Clean up your area, wiping down tables and throwing away all trash.

Soil composition Sand weight = 20g Clay weight = 15g Silt weight = 15g Find the percentage of clay particles

Thru 1: Pg 26 Soildoku – Complete both sides of the sheet-Soildoku and Percentages of Soil Particles Circle Graph. – Make sure you read the background info. Because you may need it to answer the analysis questions for the lab. Thru pg 25 Soil lab sheet Complete the lab handout and secure to page Alternate assignment P 236 #1-10

Out p 23 1.What 2 things does soil composition rely on? 2.Arrange the following from smallest to largest: Gravel, silt, sand, clay, rock.