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TCAP REVIEW PRACTICE BOOK SCIENCE #49-50 PG. 127 USE THE BOOK THAT IS THE SAME # AS ON YOUR DESK. DO NOT WRITE IN THE PRACTICE BOOK! Bell Work: 4/5/10

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TCAP Review Practice Book Science #49-50 Pg. 127 Use the book that is the same # as on your desk. DO NOT WRITE IN THE PRACTICE BOOK!. Bell Work: 4/5/10. The part of the Earth on which the tectonic plates move is the . a. lithosphere. b. asthenosphere. c. mesosphere. d. crust. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Bell Work: 4/5/10

TCAP REVIEWPRACTICE BOOKSCIENCE #49-50

PG. 127USE THE BOOK THAT IS THE SAME # AS ON YOUR DESK.

DO NOT WRITE IN THE PRACTICE BOOK!

Bell Work: 4/5/10

Page 2: Bell Work: 4/5/10

The part of the Earth on which the tectonic plates move is the

a. lithosphere.b. asthenosphere.c. mesosphere.d. crust.

Page 3: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Which of the following is a disadvantage associated with most alternative fuel

sources?

a. They create a great deal of pollution.b. They are expensive to implement.c. They are easily constructed anywhere on

Earth.d. Their wastes can be easily contained.

Page 4: Bell Work: 4/5/10

A silicate mineral must contain

a. silicon and oxygen.b. oxygen and carbon.c. carbon and hydrogen.d. silicon and carbon.

Page 5: Bell Work: 4/5/10

The color of the powder that a mineral leaves on a piece of white, unglazed

porcelain is called the mineral’s

a. color.b. luster.c. streak. d. scratch.

Page 6: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What are the two major groups of minerals?

a. metallic and nonmetallicb. native elements and carbonatesc. silicates and nonsilicatesd. quartz and mica

Page 7: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Pure substances that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by ordinary

chemical means are called

a. molecules.b. elements.c. compounds.d. crystals.

Page 8: Bell Work: 4/5/10

The volcanoes of Hawaii and other places far from tectonic plate boundaries are

known as

a. calderas.b. mid-ocean ridges.c. hot spots.d. viscous volcanoes.

Page 9: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Most active volcanoes form

a. far from bodies of water.b. where tectonic plates collide.c. where tectonic plates separate.d. where tectonic plates move back and forth.

Page 10: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What is a problem associated with fossil fuel use?

a. Too much farmland is needed.b. Acid precipitation may form.c. Too much wind is needed.d. Water is produced as a byproduct.

Page 11: Bell Work: 4/5/10

How does the theory of plate tectonics explain the formation of a chain of

volcanoes that is not near a plate boundary?

a. continental plates are convergingb. a plate is moving over a hot spot in the

mantlec. continental plates are divergingd. a continental and oceanic plate are

converging

Page 12: Bell Work: 4/5/10

During the rock cycle, what forms when magma cools?

a. igneous rockb. sedimentary rockc. metamorphic rockd. foliated rock

Page 13: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Which unit of measure best describes the distance a tectonic plate moves in one year?

a. centimeterd. Angstromc. kilometerb. meter

Page 14: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What kind of deformation leads to earthquakes?

a. plastic deformationb. elastic deformationc. convergent deformationd. shear deformation

Page 15: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Humans can conserve natural resources by

a. leaving the lights on.b. relocating endangered species.c. keeping water sources clean.d. leaving the faucet on.

Page 16: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Tectonic plates consist of

a. continental crust.b. oceanic crust.c. both continental and oceanic crust.d. mesosphere.

Page 17: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What is the liquid layer of the Earth’s core called?

a. lithosphereb. mesospherec. inner cored. outer core

Page 18: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What is the outermost layer of the Earth called?

a. coreb. lithospherec. asthenosphered. mesosphere

Page 19: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Mount Everest, part of the Himalayan mountain range, is getting taller each year.

Which of these best explains why?

a. No erosion takes place at such high altitudes.

b. This mountain is found along a boundary between two colliding continental plates.

c. The snow pack increases each year on Mount Everest.

d. Continual volcanic activity increases the height of Mount Everest each year.

Page 20: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What is the area where two tectonic plates meet called?

a. collisionb. a mid-ocean ridgec. a boundaryd. a rift zone

Page 21: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Which of the following is a renewable resource?

a. fresh waterb. coalc. petroleumd. natural gas

Page 22: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What is any natural material used by humans called?

a. a biological resourceb. a nonrenewable resourcec. a renewable resourced. a natural resource

Page 23: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Which of the following is NOT a renewable resource?

a. coalb. waterc. animalsd. trees

Page 24: Bell Work: 4/5/10

In addition to reclamation, a good way to reduce the environmental effects of mining

is to

a. recycle mineral products.b. dig deeper mines.c. use more metals.d. flush mines with water.

Page 25: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What is a mineral deposit that is large and pure enough to be mined called?

a. gemstoneb. orec. plutond. pegmatite

Page 26: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What kinds of mines are open pit and quarry mines?

a. shaft minesb. slope minesc. surface minesd. subsurface mines

Page 27: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Which of the following properties of minerals does Mohs scale measure?

a. lusterb. hardnessc. densityd. streak

Page 28: Bell Work: 4/5/10

The three main types of volcanoes are

a. shield, pahoehoe, and vented.b. cinder, cone, and composite.c. cinder cone, lapilli, and caldera.d. shield, composite, and cinder cone.

Page 29: Bell Work: 4/5/10

How does the theory of plate tectonics explain the formation of a volcano on the

edge of a continent?

a. a plate is moving over a hot spot in the mantle

b. oceanic plates are divergingc. continental plates are divergingd. an oceanic and continental plate are

converging

Page 30: Bell Work: 4/5/10

How did humans use rocks in the past?

a. to play sports b. to tell timec. to write d. to make tools

Page 31: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Sedimentary rock is formed through the process of

a. cementationb. stratification.c. erosion.d. foliation.

Page 32: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What has to increase for metamorphism to occur?

a. weathering and erosionb. temperature (heat) and pressurec. melting and coolingd. compaction and cementation

Page 33: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What is the process in which water, wind, and heat break down rock?

a. weatheringb. exfoliationc. cementationd. composition

Page 34: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What kind of metamorphic rock has its mineral grains arranged in planes or bands?

a. extrusiveb. foliatedc. nonfoliatedd. intrusive

Page 35: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Besides texture, how else are rocks classified?

a. by the amount of foliationb. by their grain sizec. by their grain shaped. by their composition

Page 36: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What forms when rock partially or completely melts?

a. limestoneb. reefsc. ripple marksd. magma

Page 37: Bell Work: 4/5/10

What are strata?

a. mineral fragmentsb. minerals crystallized out of solutionc. layers in sedimentary rockd. fossils in sedimentary rock

Page 38: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Sediments are transported or moved from their original source by a process called

a. deposition.b. erosion.c. uplift.d. weathering.

Page 39: Bell Work: 4/5/10

The waves of energy from earthquakes that travel through Earth are called

a. earthquake waves.b. transform waves.c. gap waves.d. seismic waves.

Page 40: Bell Work: 4/5/10

When the distribution of earthquakes worldwide is plotted on a map, a pattern is evident. Which of these correctly describes

the pattern of earthquake activity?

a. Earthquake locations are randomly distributed.

b. Most earthquakes occur in the southern hemisphere.

c. Most earthquakes occur in an area roughly encompassing the Atlantic Ocean.

d. Most earthquakes occur along tectonic plate boundaries.

Page 41: Bell Work: 4/5/10

How does the theory of plate tectonics explain the formation of mid-ocean ridges?

a. an oceanic and continental plate are converging

b. continental plates are divergingc. continental plates are convergingd. oceanic plates are diverging

Page 42: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Which of these best describes how the theory of plate tectonics explains the

formation of a deep-sea trench?

a. a plate is moving over a hot spot in the mantle

b. an oceanic and continental plate are converging

c. oceanic plates are divergingd. continental plates are converging

Page 43: Bell Work: 4/5/10

How does the theory of plate tectonics explain the formation of mid-ocean ridges?

a. continental plates are convergingb. an oceanic and continental plate are

convergingc. oceanic plates are divergingd. one or more continental plates is/are

diverging

Page 44: Bell Work: 4/5/10

New oceanic lithosphere forms as a result of

a. sea-floor spreading.b. normal polarity.c. reverse polarity.d. continental drift.

Page 45: Bell Work: 4/5/10

Wegener thought that all the continents were once together in one large continent

called

a. Gondwana.b. Laurasia.c. Eurasia.d. Pangaea.