During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?

Big rocks gradually broke down into sediments.

During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?

Sea levels were higher and lower at different times in the past.

During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?

Valleys had been carved by rivers flowing through them.

During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?

Once tall mountains had been worn down by wind, rain, and ice

During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?

Fossils were found in layers of rock on mountain peaks.

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CKLA 4th Grade Geology Lesson 1 Chapter Questions

8 termsStudBud Administration291 plays

p. 31 in teacher's manual

Flashcards8 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 8

Answers

1
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Scientists think 4th graders should complete a science fair project.
Diamonds are the hardest mineral and that showed how much Earth changed.
Big rocks gradually broke down into sediments.
There are a lot of types of rock that have different characteristics.
2
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Scientists didn't believe that.
Sea levels were higher and lower at different times in the past.
Different patterns of sand meant they could build sand castles.
The sea levels stayed the same throughout the whole past.
3
How did evidence of change on the earth's surface over time help Wegener develop his continental drift hypothesis?
He believed that the continents had slowly drifted away from each other.
Rock along the coasts of South America had matching rock in Africa's coast.
He concluded that Pangaea had broken apart by examing patterns.
All of the above.
4
How did evidence of change on the earth's surface over time help Wegener develop his continental drift hypothesis?
Coal and salt deposits in North America were similar to southern Europe.
A and B.
Different continents had fossils of the same kind.
Geologists said that their observations are from the Pythagorean Theorem.
5
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Magma is interesting to watch.
Big rocks make great landscaping!
Lava comes from a volcano.
Lava cooled and hardened.
6
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Valleys had been carved by rivers flowing through them.
Night Shadow told them all that the surface changed!
Wind storms came through and made it colder.
Rivers all dried up.
7
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Once tall mountains had been worn down by wind, rain, and ice
The surface of the land was all dry.
People said the earth was flat.
Earth was covered in forests and oceans.
8
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
4th grade teachers came together and shared their knowledge.
Fossils were found in layers of rock on mountain peaks.
Scientists believed that the 1700s were a difficult time to live.
There was evidence of rocks that were edible.

CKLA 4th Grade Geology Lesson 1 Chapter Questions Flashcards | StudBud

CKLA 4th Grade Geology Lesson 1 Chapter Questions

8 termsStudBud Administration291 plays

p. 31 in teacher's manual

Flashcards8 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 8

Answers

1
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Scientists think 4th graders should complete a science fair project.
Diamonds are the hardest mineral and that showed how much Earth changed.
Big rocks gradually broke down into sediments.
There are a lot of types of rock that have different characteristics.
2
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Scientists didn't believe that.
Sea levels were higher and lower at different times in the past.
Different patterns of sand meant they could build sand castles.
The sea levels stayed the same throughout the whole past.
3
How did evidence of change on the earth's surface over time help Wegener develop his continental drift hypothesis?
He believed that the continents had slowly drifted away from each other.
Rock along the coasts of South America had matching rock in Africa's coast.
He concluded that Pangaea had broken apart by examing patterns.
All of the above.
4
How did evidence of change on the earth's surface over time help Wegener develop his continental drift hypothesis?
Coal and salt deposits in North America were similar to southern Europe.
A and B.
Different continents had fossils of the same kind.
Geologists said that their observations are from the Pythagorean Theorem.
5
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Magma is interesting to watch.
Big rocks make great landscaping!
Lava comes from a volcano.
Lava cooled and hardened.
6
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Valleys had been carved by rivers flowing through them.
Night Shadow told them all that the surface changed!
Wind storms came through and made it colder.
Rivers all dried up.
7
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
Once tall mountains had been worn down by wind, rain, and ice
The surface of the land was all dry.
People said the earth was flat.
Earth was covered in forests and oceans.
8
During the 1700s and 1800s, which observations were made that indicated Earth's surface features do change?
4th grade teachers came together and shared their knowledge.
Fossils were found in layers of rock on mountain peaks.
Scientists believed that the 1700s were a difficult time to live.
There was evidence of rocks that were edible.