Graded Assignment SCI113A: Earth Science Unit 2 Lesson 9: Discuss: Island Chain Formation

Similar documents
Introduction. Learning Outcomes. Exercise 1 Plates and Plate Boundaries. GEO 101 The Solid Earth Week 2 Plate Tectonics Lab (25 points)

PART 1: E_Subsidence

MiSP Plate Tectonics Worksheet #2 L3

Plate Tectonics Lab II: Background Information

Adaptive Radiations. Hawaiian archipelago - the example for adaptive radiations. for adaptive radiations. for adaptive radiations

Life and Death of Hawaiian Volcanoes: A Jigsaw Activity on the Hawaiian Ridge

OS 1 The Oceans Fall 2007

Hawai i Volcanoes Data

Laboratory #1: Plate Tectonics

The map below shows the locations of earthquakes and volcanoes

Soils of Hawai i Dr. Greg Bruland NREM 461

1/31/2013 BASALTIC BASALTIC ANDESITIC RHYOLITIC

LAB 7. Lab 7. Formation of Geologic Features: How Can We Explain the Growth of the Hawaiian Archipelago Over the Past 100 Million Years?

Hawaiian Volcanism Evolution of Hawaiian Volcanoes. Link to Video of Dive to Lo ihi

Seafloor Spreading and Paleomagnetism Activity

Laboratory #7: Plate Tectonics

Kure Atoll (30 Ma) Gardner Pinnacles (12 Ma) Kauai (4-5 Ma) Mauna Loa, Hawaii (<1 Ma) Hawaiian Ridge. Kilauea, Hawaii (<0.6 Ma) Pacific Plate

Volcanic Hot Spots and Continental Drift

Lecture 24 Hawaii. Hawaii

ISOLINE MAPS and RAINFALL

1 Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics

The map below shows the locations of earthquakes and volcanoes

Activity - Using GPS Data and Geologic Markers to Track Plate Motion

a division of Teacher Created Materials

... By David A. Clague and G. Brent Dalrymple. u.s. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1350

A Reconnaissance Gravity Survey of the Island of Kauai, Hawaii!

Geological Hot Spots. Name: Why do we believe that plates move? Observation: the Ring of Fire. Inference: What is a hot spot?

Evidence for Plate Tectonics How do we know that the plates move?

3. The diagram below shows how scientists think some of Earth's continents were joined together in the geologic past.

GEOLOGY 101 LABORATORY LAB

GEOLOGY 101 LABORATORY LAB

REVIEW: The Setting - Climatology of the Hawaiian Archipelago

Dynamic Earth GG 101. Instructor: Brian Popp. Office Hours:

What is Crater Number Density?

EARTH/SPACE SCIENCE. Earth Materials and Changes

Unit: 4 Plate Tectonics LT 4.1 Earth s Interior: I can draw and interpret models of the interior of the earth.

NAME: PERIOD: DATE: LAB PARTNERS: LAB #16 SUBDUCTION BOUNDARIES*

Locating the Epicenter

CHAPTER 2 THE WAY THE EARTH WORKS: EXAMINING PLATE TECTONICS

LAB: PLATE TECTONICS GOAL: Calculate rates of plate movement

The University of the State of New York REGENTS HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION PHYSICAL SETTING EARTH SCIENCE

Tectonic Forces Simulation: Volcanoes Activity One

Geology of the Hawaiian Islands

Student Name: Campus: Grade: GEOLOGY 101 LABORATORY LAB Isostasy and Plate Tectonics Understanding and Analyzing Vertical and Horizontal Plate Motion

OCN 201 Mantle plumes and hot spots

Get in Touch with Tapasvi IAS

Modeling with non-linear functions Business 8. Consider the supply curve. If we collect a few data points we might find a graph that looks like

[5] SA1.2 The student demonstrates an understanding of the processes of science by using

Section 11.1 Distance and Displacement (pages )

The Scientific Method

Hot Spots and Plate Movement exercise

Unit 2: Vectors Student Papers

Case Study. Lesson 3. NOS 8 Scientific Explanations

Name Class Date. The ocean floor has varied and distinct surfaces much like those found on land.

List of contributors Introduction p. 1 Alaska Volcano tectonics of Alaska p. 8 Volcanoes of Alaska p. 17 Buldir Kiska Segula Davidof and Khvostof

What is the theory of plate tectonics? Lesson 1 Lesson 2 Lesson 3

Sample Pages. Free Newsletter Sign up Today! Learn Through Experience

Decoding Topographic Maps

Geologic Time Scale and Crookston Geologic History

Name Hour. Environmental Science Semester 2 Study Guide. Plate Tectonics. 1. Explain sea floor spreading.

Name, Date, Period. R Θ R x R y

TO GO TO ANY OF THE PAGES LISTED BELOW, CLICK ON ITS TITLE

Activity 2.2: Expert Group B Worksheet

Standards Alignment... 5 Safe Science... 9 Scienti c Inquiry Assembling Rubber Band Books...15

3. PLATE TECTONICS LAST NAME (ALL IN CAPS): FIRST NAME: PLATES

College Physics II Lab 5: Equipotential Lines

Graphing Sea Ice Extent in the Arctic and Antarctic

EOSC116 Assignment: Some dinosaur fossils from western North America

Lab # - Ocean Bottom Topography. Background Information:

5th Grade Science Syllabus and Classroom Expectations

LUNAR OBSERVING. What will you learn in this lab?

Graphing to Solve Systems of Equations

Landforms from Volcanoes

About the different types of variables, How to identify them when doing your practical work.

Physics 20 Lesson 6 Graphical Analysis Activities

Kind of plate boundary (convergent or divergent?)

Suggested volcano pattern in relation to the earthquake pattern and topography Learning Segment 7.1

MATH STUDENT BOOK. 6th Grade Unit 9

Plate Tectonics. Continental Drift Sea Floor Spreading Plate Boundaries

SOL Study Book Fifth Grade Scientific Investigation, Reasoning, and Logic

Earth Science Unit 1 Test

PSc 201 Chapter 3 Homework. Critical Thinking Questions

Developed in Consultation with Florida Educators

Welcome to GCSE Geography. Where will it take us today?

REFERENCE: The Blue Planet An Introduction to Earth System Science. Brian J. Skinner and Barbara W. Murck (2011) Third Edition. John Wiley and Sons

Ohio s State Tests PRACTICE TEST GRADE 8 SCIENCE. Student Name

How can we see it? Is there another way?

Here is a sample problem that shows you how to use two different methods to add twodimensional

4/10/18. Kaua i: probably the most complicated and leastunderstood of the major Hawaiian islands. Today s plan. What are the effects, if modeled?

GEOLOGY MEDIA SUITE Chapter 12

Directed Reading B. Section: Tools and Models in Science TOOLS IN SCIENCE MAKING MEASUREMENTS. is also know as the metric system.

Concepts in Physics Lab 9: Equipotential Lines

Problem How can I find and mine valuable resources from a simulated moon surface?

Topographic History ofthe Maui Nui Complex, Hawai'i, and Its Implications for Biogeography 1

Graphing and Physical Quantities

MiSP Plate Tectonics Worksheet #1 L1

Geology 103, Lab 07 Volcanoes

Ohio s State Tests PRACTICE TEST LARGE PRINT GRADE 8 SCIENCE. Student Name

Copyright 2016 Edmentum - All rights reserved.

Lab Activity Mid-Atlantic Ridge

Transcription:

Name: Date: Graded Assignment Lab Report Use Questions 1 4 to help you form your hypothesis. Then, use the data to test your hypothesis and answer Questions 5 10 to help you evaluate your hypothesis. Be sure to complete both graphs. When you have finished the assignment, please turn it into the appropriate basket in the Dropbox! Due: 10/1/13 Late (10% off of grade): After 10/6/13 Not accepted after: 10/13/13 Form your hypothesis. 1. Do the islands appear to be the same age, or are they older at one end of the chain or another? Explain what evidence supports your conclusion. 2. Where are new volcanoes forming? 3. What is the direction of the plate and how does this compare to the trend in direction of the island chain? 4. Based on these observations and what you have learned in the lessons, develop a hypothesis about how the Hawaiian Island chain is forming. 2008 K12 Inc. All rights reserved. Page 1 of 5

Test your hypothesis and plot your data. In this lab, you will test the hypothesis by examining actual data. Your hypothesis is based on a general trend in the age and elevation of the volcanoes. To confirm your hypothesis, test it against actual data. The data below shows distance, elevation and radioactive age. Distance is your independent variable because you re seeing how things change with distance along the chain. Plot elevation with distance and radioactive age with distance on the graphs provided. Note: You may round the data on your chart to make it easier to plot. Number (reference only, do not plot) Volcano Name (reference only) Distance from Kilauea Along Trend of Chain (km) Approximate Elevation (m) Radioactive Age (mya) 1 Kilauea 0 1,248 0.0 2 Mauna Kea 54 4,205 0.4 3 Kohala 100 1,670 0.4 4 Haleakala 182 3,055 0.8 5 Kahoolawe 185 452 1.1 6 West Maui 221 543 1.3 7 Lanai 226 1,026 1.3 8 East Molokai 256 1,515 1.8 9 West Molokai 280 1,515 1.9 10 Koolau 339 287 2.6 11 Waianae 374 137 3.7 12 Kauai 519 293 5.1 13 Niihau 565 381 7.9 14 Kaula 600 171 4.0 15 Nihoa 780 84 7.2 16 Necker 1,058 84 10.3 17 La Perouse Pinnacles 1,209 58 12.0 18 Brooks Bank 1,256 0 13.0 19 Gardner Pinnacles 1,435 61 12.3 20 Laysan 1,818 12 19.9 21 Midway 2,432 5 27.7 22 Pearl and Hermes Reef 2,281 0 20.6 23 Northampton Bank 1,841 0 26.6 24 Unnamed 2,600 0 28.0 25 Unnamed 2,825 0 27.4 26 Colohan 3,128 0 38.6 27 Abbott 3,280 0 38.7 28 Daikakuji 3,493 0 42.4 2008 K12 Inc. All rights reserved. Page 2 of 5

Radioactive Age (millions of years ago) Graded Assignment SCI113A: Earth Science Unit 2 Lesson 9: Discuss: Island Chain Formation 5. Plot distance vs. radioactive age, then draw a trend line that shows the general interpretation of the data points. Note: Drawing a trend line does not mean you connect the dots. A trend line is a line that shows your interpretation of the general trend of the data. 60 Distance vs. Age 50 40 30 20 10 0 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 Distance (kilometers) 2008 K12 Inc. All rights reserved. Page 3 of 5

Elevation (meters) Graded Assignment SCI113A: Earth Science Unit 2 Lesson 9: Discuss: Island Chain Formation 6. Plot distance vs. elevation, then draw a trend line that shows the general interpretation of the data points. Drawing a trend line does not mean you connect the dots. A trend line is a line that shows your interpretation of the general trend of the data. 4500 Distance vs. Elevation 4000 3500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 Distance (kilometers) 2008 K12 Inc. All rights reserved. Page 4 of 5

7. Look at the distance vs. elevation plot. Describe the relationship between distance and elevation and explain how it supports or does not support your hypothesis. 8. Look at the distance vs. age plot. Describe the relationship between age and distance and explain how it supports or does not support your hypothesis. 9. Restate your hypothesis. If it is the same, make sure you include how the data supports your explanation. 10. The radioactive dates represent years of research from different teams. If radioactive dating was not reliable, would the data show a trend or would you expect the points to be random? 2008 K12 Inc. All rights reserved. Page 5 of 5