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Metric System
• Click picture to read and answer questions about the metric system.
Triple Beam Balance
• Click to learn about balances and how to read them. Make sure to practice.
Reading a Graduated Cylinder
• Click the picture to learn how to read graduated cylinders.
• Click to get a copy of a worksheet for more practice.
Density = Mass (g) / Volume (cm3 or ml)• Click on the picture to practice calculating
densities of different objects using water displacement..
• Click here to complete following lab with worksheet.
Contour Maps
Read About It• Click to learn how to read a
contour (topographic) map.
Practice• Click each line to practice
reading contour (topographic) maps.– Rule of V’s– Determining Point Elevations– Labeling Contours– Depression Contours– Gradients– More Labeling Contours
Drawing Isopleths
• Isopleth: a line of equal value• Click the image below to learn how to perform
a contour analysis.Before After
Rocks and Minerals
Read About Rocks• Click to read about and
answer questions on rocks.
Read About Minerals• Click to read about
minerals.• Click to read about physical
properties of minerals.
Plate Tectonics
• Click on picture to read and learn about plate tectonics.
Volcanoes
• Click picture to learn about different types of volcanoes.
Earthquakes• Click picture to read and learn about
earthquakes.• Click to print out a worksheet to go with the
lab.
Seismic Waves
• Click picture to view p-wave and s-wave motions.
How a Seismic Graph Works
• Click picture to see how a seismic graph functions.
Types of Faults
• Click the picture to see different types of faults.
Groundwater and the Water Cycle
• Click to learn about groundwater.• Click the picture to learn about the Water
Cycle
Weathering and Erosion
• Click picture to read and learn about Mechanical/Physical and Chemical Weathering
Oceanography• This is an introduction to oceanography. Measuring the depths of
the oceans, ocean floor features and Surface Ocean Currents• Print out the following worksheets:
– Activity Worksheet 1– Activity Worksheet 2
• Click here to go to the lab.• Make sure you read the directions and information on the screen.• For Exercise 2 you will not use Figure 13.9 on p. 365, instead you
will use the picture on the next slide. • For Exercise 3 (the surface ocean currents map) you will not use
Figure 15.3 on page 413 instead you will use the map on the next slide or click here.
Upwelling
• Click picture to read and learn about upwelling.
Moon Phases
• Print out the following worksheet:– Activity worksheet
• Click here to go to the lab• Take notes as you read.• Different Moon Phases create different tides
as well as cause different eclipses.
Solar Eclipse• Moon phase: New• Moon’s umbra (shadow)
hits Earth’s surface and makes it look like the moon covers the sun
• Look at picture below
• Part of Sun seen: Corona• Look at Corona using
polarized lenses (or eyes will be severely damaged).
• Look at picture below
Lunar Eclipse• Moon phase: Full• Moon passes into
Earth’s umbra (shadow)• Look at picture below
• Part of Moon seen: All of the Moon has a reddish color
• Look at picture below
Layers of the Atmosphere• Click the picture to read and learn about the
layers of our atmosphere. Use the green arrows on the screen that will appear to advance slides.
The Atmosphere
• Click for Composition of the Atmosphere.• Click for Variable Gases of Atmosphere.• Click for Early Atmosphere.
Interactive Layers of Atmosphere
• Click picture to interact with different variables.
Temperature Phenomena
• This lab is an introduction to the Sun's radiation and heating of the atmosphere, albedo, and daily mean temperature and daily range.
• Print out the following worksheet:– Activity worksheet
• Click here to go to the lab• Take notes as you read.
Atmospheric Pressure
• Click picture to read about pressure.
High and Low Pressure
Anticyclones (H)• Click picture to read about
anticyclones
Cyclones (L)• Click picture to learn about
cyclones
Sea Breezes vs. Land Breezes
Sea Breeze• Click picture to read about
sea breezes.
Land Breeze• Click picture to read about
land breezes.
Air Masses and Fronts
• Click the picture to read and learn about air masses and fronts.
Clouds and Precipitation
• Click to read and learn about clouds and precipitation.
Mid-Latitude Cyclones
• Click picture to read and learn about Mid-Latitude Cyclones
Hurricanes
• Click picture to read and learn about hurricanes.
Severe Storms
Tornadoes• Click picture to read and
learn about twisters.
Thunderstorms• Click picture to read and
learn about t-storms.
El Nino
• Click picture to read and learn about
Station Models
Read About It• Click to read about station
models.
Practice• Click on picture to decipher
station models.
Earth’s Axis of Rotation
Quick Facts:• Axis of rotation is tilted
23.50 • The tilt is the reason for
the seasons.• It takes 24 hours to
complete one rotation.• Rotation direction is
counterclockwise that is why the sun appears to rise in the east and set in the west.
SEASONSQuick Facts:Summer: (Summer Solstice)
• June 21st
• First day of Summer• Direct sun rays hit Tropic of Cancer
(23.50 N)• Longest day in N. Hemisphere• No night above Arctic Circle (66.50 N)
Fall/Autumn: (Autumnal Equinox)• Sept. 23rd • First day of Fall• Direct sun rays hit the equator• 12 hours of daylight/12 hours of night
Winter: (Winter Solstice)• December 21st
• First day of Winter• Direct sun rays hit Tropic of Capricorn
(23.50 S)• Shortest day in N. Hemisphere• No daylight above Arctic Circle (66.50 N)
Spring: (Spring/Vernal Equinox)• March 21st
• First day of Spring• Direct sun rays hit the equator• 12 hours of daylight/12 hours of night
Earth’s Revolution• Earth revolves around the sun every 365.25
days.• Earth revolves counterclockwise around the
sun.
Solar System
• Click to read and learn about the different planets.– Inner Planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars• ASTEROID BELT
– Outer Planets: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune– Dwarf Planet: Pluto
Asteroids
• Click picture to read and learn about asteroids.
Meteoroid, Meteor, Meteorite
• Meteoroid:– Sand to boulder sized particles in space.
• Meteor:– Visible path left by meteoroid as it burns up in
Earth’s atmosphere (a.k.a. a “shooting star”).• Meteorite:– Piece of meteoroid that didn’t burn up in
atmosphere and struck Earth’s surface.
Star Life Cycle
• Click on picture to learn about the life cycle of a star.