Title: Chapter Resources
1Chapter Resources
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glencoe.com
Image Bank
Foldables
Video Clips and Animations
Chapter Summary
Chapter Review Questions
Standardized Test Practice
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5Image Bank
Ice Wedging
6Image Bank
Ice Wedging
7Image Bank
Ice Wedging
8Image Bank
Tree Growing from Rock
9Image Bank
Prairie Dog
10Image Bank
Table Rates of Weathering
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Moss
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Rusty Car
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Table Factors that Affect Soil Formation
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Rocky Hillside
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Layers of Soil
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Lichens on a Rock
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Lush Landscape
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Creep
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Mudslide
20Image Bank
Glacier
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Continental Glaciers
22Image Bank
Sand Dune
23Image Bank
Storm Runoff
24Image Bank
Mountain Stream
25Image Bank
Delta
26Foldables
Weathering and Erosion
Make the following Foldable to compare and
contrast weathering and erosion.
27Foldables
Fold one sheet of paper lengthwise.
28Foldables
Fold into thirds.
29Foldables
Unfold and draw overlapping ovals. Cut the top
sheet along the folds.
30Foldables
Label the ovals as shown.
31Foldables
Construct a Venn Diagram
As you read the chapter, list the characteristics
unique to weathering under the left tab, those
unique to erosion under the right tab, and those
characteristics common to both under the middle
tab.
32Video Clips
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33Video Clips
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34Video Clips
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35Reviewing Main Ideas
1
Weathering and Soil Formation
- Weathering includes processes that break down
rock.
- During mechanical weathering, physical processes
break rock into smaller pieces.
- During chemical weathering, the chemical
composition of rocks is changed.
- Soil evolves over time from weathered rock.
Parent rock, topography, climate, and organisms
affect soil formation.
36Reviewing Main Ideas
2
Erosion of Earth's Surface
- Erosion is the wearing away and removal of rock
or sediment.
- Agents of erosion include gravity, ice, wind, and
water. Downslope movement of a portion of the
land's surface is called mass movement.
37Reviewing Main Ideas
2
Erosion of Earth's Surface
- All agents of erosion move rock and sediment.
When energy of motion decreases, sediment is
deposited.
- Erosion and deposition determine the shape of the
land.
38Chapter Review
Question 1
Where would you be more likely to find soil high
in organic matter? Why?
A. desert B. grassland C. polar D. tropical
PS 2.1h
39Chapter Review
Answer
Tropical areas are more likely to have soil high
in organic matter because the humid climate
creates warm, moist weather patterns. As plants
and animals die and decay, humus forms. Humus is
rich in organic matter and helps soil hold water
and provides nutrients that help plants grow.
40Chapter Review
Question 2
List the four agents of erosion.
Answer
The four agents of erosion are gravity, ice,
wind, and water.
PS 2.1i
41Chapter Review
Question 3
Which is an example of a chemical change?
A. a rock eroded by acid B. boiling water C.
evaporation D. melting ice
PS 2.2h
42Chapter Review
Answer
The answer is A. A chemical change occurs when
the chemical composition of the original product
changes. When carbonic acid comes into contact
with certain rocks, the rocks dissolve and a new
product is left in its place.
43Chapter Review
Question 4
A large sandstone boulder is weathered to form
several smaller sandstone boulders. What is this
an example of?
A. acid dissolution B. a change in state C. a
chemical change D. a physical change
PS 2.1h
44Chapter Review
Answer
The answer is D. The weathered rocks have the
same chemical composition of the original rock,
they have just been broken into smaller pieces
over time.
45Chapter Review
Question 5
What five factors affect soil formation?
Answer
Type of parent rock being weathered, topography
of an area, climate, time, and organisms in the
soil all affect soil formation.
PS 2.1h
46Standardized Test Practice
Question 1
What occurs when heavy moisture
saturates sediments and causes them to flow
downhill over the grounds surface?
PS 2.1h
47Standardized Test Practice
A. creep B. mudflow C. rock slide D. slump
PS 2.1h
48Standardized Test Practice
Answer
The answer is B. Mudflows are a mixture of water
and sediment that flow downhill over the grounds
surface.
49Standardized Test Practice
Question 2
Which is an accumulation of silt deposited by
wind?
A. loess B. outwash C. rill D. till
PS 2.1i
50Standardized Test Practice
Answer
The answer is A. Wind can blow fine sediment or
silt. When this sediment is deposited, an
accumulation called loess can blanket Earths
surface.
51Standardized Test Practice
Question 3
This photo of moss growing on a rock is an
example of _______?
PS 2.1h
52Standardized Test Practice
A. chemical weathering B. creep C. erosion D.
mechanical weathering
PS 2.1h
53Standardized Test Practice
Answer
The answer is A. Plant roots produce tannin
which can form tannic acid. This acid can
dissolve minerals in rock.
54Standardized Test Practice
Question 4
What results when wind leaves behind particles
that are too heavy to move?
A. abrasion B. deflation C. glacial deposition D.
sheet flow
PS 2.1i
55Standardized Test Practice
Answer
The answer is B. When wind blows over the land
it lifts and carries small particles like silt
and sand. Often, heavy rocks that are too heavy
to be lifted by wind are left behind. This is
called deflation.
56Standardized Test Practice
Question 5
When storm water flows through a sewer it is an
example of ________?
A. glacial erosion B. gravitational erosion C.
sheet erosion D. wind erosion
PS 2.1i
57Standardized Test Practice
Answer
The answer is C thin sheets of water flow
downhill and carry loose sediment with it.
58Help
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59End of Chapter Resources File