FIFTH GRADE WORKBOOK
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1 FIFTH GRADE WORKBOOK student
2 PLATE TECTONIC CYCLE - VOLCANOES (5) LAB PROBLEM: Do rocks produced by volcanoes provide clues about that volcanic eruption? PREDICTION: Look at a map and locate where the rocks came from in California. Describe the rocks in the area provided below. After learning about the type of eruption that caused the volcano, can you interpret if there is a difference in rock type between a violent eruption and a quiet eruption? 1. GILROY, CALIFORNIA - This ancient lava flow erupted with a powerful blast. Lava cascaded down the slopes of the growing volcano. DESCRIPTION: 2. CLEARLAKE, CALIFORNIA - The cinders swished from the volcano, causing extensive deposits, (scoria). Flows of lava cooled quickly to form thick bands of obsidian. DESCRIPTION: (scoria) DESCRIPTION: (obsidian) 3. BLACK BUTTES, CALIFORNIA - Lava slowly moved from the crater of the volcano. A thick layer of basalt was deposited. DESCRIPTION: 4. MONO CRATERS, CALIFORNIA - The volcano "coughed" violently, gas trapped in the molten rock formed pumice. DESCRIPTION: 5. MT. LASSEN, CALIFORNIA - The magma chamber was cooling, but suddenly the volcano erupted. DESCRIPTION: CONCLUSION: Are there characteristics of volcanic rocks that indicate what type of eruption produces them? Is there enough data here to really tell? Explain. Math/Science Nucleus 1990,
3 PLATE TECTONIC CYCLE - EARTHQUAKES (5) LAB PROBLEM: How can a seismogram tell you the intensity of an earthquake? PREDICTION: EXERCISE I. Examine the seismograms on the next pages. Label them with a P and an S where you think the first P (primary wave) and S (secondary wave) waves occur. EXERCISE II. Each seismogram records a different earthquake. Using a U.S. placemat find find the appropriate areas of each earthquake. Examine where each seismogram was recorded. Assuming that this was near the epicenter of the earthquake, describe the seismogram: does it record a small, moderate, or large earthquake? Does the shaking happen all at once, or is it spread out? In addition, describe the kinds of damage that may have happened at the epicenter. seismogram 1. location: intensity: DESCRIPTION OF DAMAGE seismogram 2. location: intensity: seismogram 3. location: intensity: seismogram 4. location: intensity: CONCLUSION: Can scientists predict the types of damage that may happen during an earthquake? How? Math/Science Nucleus 1990,
4 PLATE TECTONIC CYCLE - EARTHQUAKES (5) LAB Math/Science Nucleus 1990,
5 PLATE TECTONIC CYCLE - EARTHQUAKES (5) POST LAB 1. Past earthquakes give us clues to where future earthquakes will happen. Using the map, list the areas where earthquakes are most likely to occur. 2. List the areas where large earthquakes are not likely to occur. Math/Science Nucleus 1990,
6 PLATE TECTONIC CYCLE - PLATE TECTONICS (5) LAB PROBLEM: What theories can explain volcano and earthquake distributions on the Earth? PREDICTION: THEORY 1. EXPANDING EARTH Make a paste mixture using approximately 1/4 cup water and 2 heaping teaspoons of flour. Blow up a balloon halfway. As one partner holds the balloon, the other partner will put a thin coating of mixture on about 1/4 of the balloon. This is creates a model of the Earth s crust. As one partner slowly blows up the balloon; record what happens. THEORY 2. CONTRACTING EARTH Clean the balloon, and blow it up completely. Coat the balloon with the paste mixture to again model the crust. Deflate the balloon slowly, and record what happens. THEORY 3. PLATE TECTONICS Describe what happens when you apply equal or unequal pressures to the various objects, using your hands as charted below. Your teacher will clarify the diagrams. Al=aluminum; w = wax paper; = hand movement 1 Al 2 Al 3 Al W Al 4 Al W Al EQUAL PRESSURE UNEQUAL PRESSURE CONCLUSION: Which theory best explains the features of the Earth? Why? _ Math/Science Nucleus 1990,
7 PLATE TECTONIC CYCLE - PLATE TECTONICS (5) POST LAB TETRAHEDRON MAP Math/Science Nucleus 1990,
8 PLATE TECTONIC CYCLE - HAZARDS (5) LAB PROBLEM: How dangerous are mudslides? PREDICTION: Some volcanic eruptions can cause massive landslides of mud, rock, debris, and water and debris that cascade down the slope of a volcano. In this lab, you will experiment with different mixtures see if you can find a formula that simulates real mudflows. Instead of mud, you will use flour; instead of rocks you will use corn meal or sand. MATERIALS: corn meal or sand, water, measuring beakers, cups or other dome shaped objects, dishes, spoons, plastic trays PROCEDURE: In this experiment you, are trying to create a fast-flowing, dangerous mudflow. You will perform four trials. For each trial, make a different formula of flour sand/cornmeal, and water. Measure the ingredients carefully; you will need to compare them to the rest of your class. After you make each mixture, pour a spoonful of it on top of your cup or dome, which is analogous to a volcano. Describe how the material flows down the side of the volcano. Record your measurements and observations in the diagrams below. MIXTURES TRIAL 1 TRIAL 2 TRIAL 3 TRIAL 4 ash (flour) rock (sand) water RESULTS COMMENTS TRIAL 1 TRIAL 2 TRIAL 3 TRIAL 4 CONCLUSION: Which mixture will cause the most damage. Why? Math/Science Nucleus 1990,
9 PLATE TECTONIC CYCLE - HAZARDS (5) POST LAB 1. How can scientists predict that this volcano may erupt? _ 2. Color in RED the homes that are effected by the eruption of this volcano. 3. What else might be affected by this eruption? _ Math/Science Nucleus 1990,
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Issue 13 Science Read 10 Jul Career Guidance Interesting Science Real Life Application Real Time News Lower Secondary About volcanoes Crystal Wicker 29 May 2015 What is a volcano? A volcano is a mountain
Describe the layers of the Earth Understand what plates are and how they move
Lesson links Lesson 1 layers of the earth and plate boundaries Lesson 2 How and why a volcano erupts Lesson 3 The impacts of a volcanic eruption Mt St Helen s (learning Milestone) Lesson 4 How an earthquake